davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
IBRITISH COLLEGES
 .a ARE AGAIN FILLED
il Resuming Normal Life After
 Wars RaVageS

Washington, July 1.-The great Auniversities of England whose student
 bodies and teaching staffs were great r fy depleted by service in the army
 or in government offices during the
 war are asain filling with students and
 restming aormal life. This is shown
 by a letter. received here by Lieuten-
 ant-ColoneB J. c. Faunthorpe of the
 British embassy from A. L. Smith,
 Master of Balliol college, Oxford New
 schools are heinz opened at Oxford and plans foE greater efficiency are being put into effect, he writes.
 According to the Master of Ba1liol, Oxford sent approximately 12,0O0 of it's men to the war or into the gov- ernment serVice. Of these 2,S94 were killed and 109 are missing. More than 4,000 won honors in the war in | cluding 6 Victoria Crosses. The fig
 ures of Cam bridge university would
 be about the same the writer esti- mates.
 Outlining the~services rendered by
 men of the,forty collxges of Oxford
 and canlor1dge, the Nlfter writes that
 owing~4so the response for war serV- ice, the student life "dwindled to a tffead.' He adds that "the impor- tance of the responso' of these two older universities was that it filled up the gap between the destruction of the old Regular army in the fight ing of August and September of 1914 and the coming frrWard of the newly trained territdi als in the spring of 1915. Thisk mediate re- sponse to the call of / & country and the personal courage -y devotion of these young men were Complete and decisive answer to any class jealousy
 ing made to bear the brunt.
 We doubted how many of the men
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11

would want to come back" con-
 tinues the Master. We are finding
 that practically every man who pos
 sibly can is applying to be taken back,
 at any rate for shortened courses
 Casting on an average of one and
 tWO-thirds years) and already the col
 IegeS are OVer-full.'
 The general tone and character of
 these men is described by BallioPs
 Master as remarkably high. There is
 quite as much life and cheerful ac-
 tivity as before tho war and a great
 deal more seriousness of purpose. The Master notes not only a marked improvement in the strength of char acter shown by the returning stu dents but that they even gained in tellectually what they had lost in book knowledge and have more than
 made up for this loss by the power of
 coming to the point, and by a sense of reality about their work.
 This, he concludes, shows that their previous university education was far too boOkish and abstract in type and neglected too much the intellectual affect of beginning things at the practical and concrete end. These re- turned men are not only keencr to WOIh put GllSy WOIk Wllf1 more SWllI- ness and directness than before they went out; for, as one of them said i that you had to do a lot of thinking in the trenches or else your number was soon up.'"
 Oxford has made many concessions | to these mon which the Master re- | gardS as justified by the showing they now are making in their studies. For merly nine terms residence was re- ! Qulred to obtain an Oxford degree, | now the men who served in the army | are excused from half this require 1 ment and from some of the examina- | ton requirements. These concessions l will enable the majority of them to l take their degree and go into the pro- l fessiOn only a year or two later then | would have been the case but for the l war
 1 Tn character and in general intel 1 lectual development they will be bet | ter men than they would have been 1 under normal conditions and, in in | tellectual equipment of knowledge, 1 hardly, if at all, inferior" writes the 1 BalliOl Master.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11

racing by an order in council, off, cials of the Metropolitan Racing as they were preparing to hold meetings this season on both of the local tracks, Dufferin Park and Hill Crest. They expressed themselves as conf dent that the embargo will be re- moved.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11
KENTUCKY RACING DATES.

Lexington, Ky, July 11.-Dates for the fall racing meets in Kentucky have been awarded by the state rac- ing commission. Lexington was all lotted seven days, from September 13 to 20, inclusive; Latonia, P days, September 24 to October IS, and Churchill Downs, nine days October 23 to November 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11

MAY OPEN TRACKS.
 Toronto, July 11.-In spite of the em bargO placed on thorough bred
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11

Girl Scouts in Samara, a town in Central Russia on the Volga River. There the Y.M.C.A has five athletic fields and playgrounds and is get ting ready for big summer season of gamesc The boy, who looks Irish, answers to the name of Shapgha and is a Russian, lives in a/Chinese cityy-Harbin, Manchuria, several thousand miles west of Sa- mura, to which the 'Y,s' growing chain of athletic fields now extends.
 The ''Y''l also is providing athle- tics for Russian and Czech soldiers. Even thfs Tartars are learning AmericaIl games, the rules for which Eave been translated into Russian, Chinese and Turkic. The Tartarsf take to the new games. bu. they sklso took to- the athletic apparatus until a threat that they would be barred ended the souvenir cOlIbcting.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11

----.ss ss~-~~s~@
 
 FAIRS ARI Paris, July II armistice has q pleasure fairs been suppres ties. The d Fair" was tn tracted thous it's institution ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-11

Russian children, like children asrywhere else, play, but only He they are children. As soon thc- become grown up" and oh the age of twelve or thirteen, seem to think it is not proper ny any more. The girls then closely at home and the boys ed to loaf, drink, smoke and
 the revolution, the lot Of
 in Russia and Siberia has Forse than ever. To combat evils, the YM.CA. is organ 1g system of p1aygrounds. h. cad of loafng, the boys are learn g to play football and baseball. Tennis is taking the place of drink. ing, and track games, handbail and Imming are gooA Substitutes for king and gambling -E
 1nout mnggnent1 Bs ta-
 Nat hold, andf.ses.-l in
 uI61 aaad1-s aew
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
MENUS FOR THE COMING WEEK

I-unch-Potato, onion and bacon salad nut bread and jelly sandwiches. iced tea.
 Dinner - Cold sliced tongue. creamed onions, buttered beets. uuick biscuit, cantaloupes with ice cream.
 THURSDAY. Breakfast-Sliced peaches, hominy boiled in milk. coffee.
 Lunch-Lima beans in butter rve bread, cheese sandwiches, fruit. Dinner-Canned salmon. crearned new potatoes, string beans, fruit gel atin, cookies iced tea.
 FRIDAY.
 Breakfast-Stewed prunes and raisins with cold oatmeal, toast. iced chocolate.
 Lunch-Steamed spinach with hard boiled egg, peanut butter sandwiches. plums.
 Dinner-Baked mackereI, tomato sauce, corn bread, radish and onion salad, baked caramel custard.
 SATURDAY.
 Breakfast - Cantaloupes, creamed asparagus on tosat, coffee. Lunch-Cream of green pea soup, toasted cheese crackers, pineapple tapioca.
 Dinner-Lamb stew with vege- tables, cucumber and onion salad, sliced peaches, sponge cake, iced cof- fee.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
FOX'S THEATF,R

George Walsh in Putting One OVer,' the eighth chapter of "The Ti- gers Trail" and four acts of vaude vile are the attractions at Fox's to- night
 The management of Foxs takes pleasure in announcing that another masterpiece of fiCtion--Zane Grey's novel, The Lone Star Ranger" pic turlzed with William Farnum as the star, will be presented at Fox's thea ter next Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday. The thousands who saw Ri ders of the Purple Sage" and "The Rainbow Trail,' with William F'arnum as the star, know what tremendous successes the combination of Zane Grey and William Farnum has made, the oVerpoWerinGs romance, the vir- ll1ty of plot, coupled with MT. Far num's ability to portray the emotion al, the pathetic and the heroic.
 As "Buck' Duane, the Texas rang er MT Fafnum again appears on the screen in a character that embraces all the stirring qualities of Lassiter. in
 Riders of the Purple Sage" and ''The Rainbow TraH,' with an additional touch Of the devil-may- care Texas ranger, who was lightning quick on the draw, Who dared the worst Out- laws of an outlaw ridden country. putting an end to an ever increasing menace and redeeming community that was held in bondage by a band of desperadoes and cattle thieves. On this historic background of border life, which is so prominent a phase of American history, is pictured a story of astonishing heroism and steadfast love, done with all the magnetic DOW CT that spells William Farnum. The latest Pathe News, with the latest exclusive pictures of the train- ing Of Jack Dempsey and Jess Will lard, the Topics of the Day, Key stone comedy and a Pathe comedy. with four acts of Fox vaudeville will complete this show.
 For tomorrow night Foxs will Of fer their usual double feature program with Bryant Wash burn the five-a ct comedy drama, All Wrong," and the two new Fox stars, Albert Ray and Elinor Fair in a five-rcel Fox drama, entitled "Words and Music.'' A Gau- mont news weekly and Christie com
 edy will add variety to the show.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
AT THE PALACE MONDAY.

Monday brings another big summer show to the Palace theater. Among the outstanding features is the photo play production, What Am I Bid, ?" starring the talented and beautiful Mae Murray. This production is known among the photoplay pro- ducers as "The Honeymoon Film" Why? you ask. Because it was dur ing the taking of this drama at Lake Tahoe that Miss Murray was married to Robert z. Leonard, her director After working hours when the light would not permit the Shooting of scenes,' the star and her tutor wandered in the twilight celebrating their marriage. What Am I Bid ?" shows Miss Murray at her best as a mountain girl, known as "The Brat of Yarnelps' because of her drunken father, who brought her up in his own illiterate, shiftless, cursing foot steps. new episode of 'The Red Glove" will be seen along with other photoplays and an excellent well se- lected vaudeville bill of top-notch quality.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
(By Biddy Bye.)

The chief ideal of the housewife and cook in these summer months shouId De to plan as many outdoor meals as possible. Not all of us have the time-or the automobiles to convey us often to parks and woods but most of us have lawns. back yards or at least a porch where the meal may be spread in the open air. Keep on hand the materials for the quick picnic supper''-the cold boiled tongue or ham, or potted meats and fish, the peanut butter. cream cheese, jelly, marmalade, the chopped nuts-all the favorite and easily prepared sandwich filings. Plan to do the cooking early in the day and cook in quantities to serve TOT two or more days, with relocating. Minimize the time and labor spent in cooking and teach the family the haolt Of desiring simple, cooling foods daintily served.
 SUNDAY.
 Breakfast-Fresh berries with cold cereal and cream, cinnamon toast iced coffee.
 >Dinner-Cold fruit soup, chicken
 eS, H. cumber and tomato salad, pineapnIn ice.
 MONDAY
 Breaktast-Iced cantaloupes, ome- let. toast.
 Lunch - Vegetable salad, brown bread and butter, berries.
 Dinner - Cream of peas som chicken salad with lettuce hearts, buttered beets, corn bread, orange marmalade.
 TUESDAY
 Breakfast-Sliced fresh pineapple, cold cream of wheat, toast. coffee. Lunch-Sardine sandwiches. cream ed peas and carrots, apple sauce. Dlnner-Baked caulihower with cheese, beet greens with French dress ing, sliced tomatoes, whole wheat bread, raspberries
 WEDNESDAY.
 Breakfast-Stewed dried apricots creamcd clipped beef on toast, iced coffee.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
PALACE THFATE,R

Sunday night brings to the Palace theater, one of the best photoplay bills yet offered at this popular play house. There will be double fea- lures, a new episode of the serial
 The Man of Night" with William Duncan, and several other features The big feature will be the famous Japanese artist, Sessue Hayakawa, in powerful drama, His Debt" In His Debt" Sessue Hayakawa is seen as Japanese gambling den operator, whose boast is that he always pays his debts, whether material or moral. Brought face to face with the issue of revenge on the man who attempt ed to kill him versus a debt of grati-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
EUM THEATER.


 sperformance of Nothing
 |uth' will be given by the
 splayers at the Lyceum the
 Ant. No one should miss this
 bna1ly funny farce, as it will
 6 seen \again this season.
 kext week the players will present big Olcott success "The Heart of EAddy Whack," and judging from the HdVance sale unusual interest has peen aroused and almost capacity au- d1ences seem assured. The company hAs been augmented by three new players from New York, two of whom we're in the original cast with MT. Ol- cOtt when the play was first produced V1dla Fortescue, daughter of the late George K. FQrtescue, has been espe- clally engaged for the part of Mar garet Flinn, which she created, and Marlbel Seymour, also of the original company, will be seen in her original characterS-tWO of them-Granny, a character supposed to be 100 years old, and Mrs. McGinnis, a gabby, dominating Irish woman. Monday night will be Ora ham academy night when about 200 of MT. Graham's dancing class will attend in d body.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
Madge Brought Her Interview With Mrs. StOckbridge
 to An End.

2.ould not help but see the words Nh Milly Stockbridge scraWled zfully across the envelope she had bvered in her husbands private s Indeed, when she had finished, shook the envelope before my There, tell that to your dear |ny!" she snarled as my eyes read words, (Which I hope will be :" written underneath the re- Et MT. Stockbridge had put upon envelope holding the private ers.
 he threw the envelope down upon desk back of her, advanced Eulently toward me.
 Now you get out of here," she l. 'FOh, you needn't worry, I'm not ag to break up any furniture, al- ugh I ought to take an axe to this lg. And oh, what I ought to do you and that other snake in the ss that I've trusted all these years!
 I'll get even with all of you in a
 oh, don't you worry. And first, I'll vamoose out of my husband 5 .e. I'm going right now myself,
 I won't be spied on and ordered und by any such"
 closed the door softly between me
 her rawlings. I saw that she was , working herself into a frenzy in
 ch she would be capable of any lIg. Perhaps if I obeyed her she i'd be placated enough to keep her
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
rwfse noted these otices are by the prrsa the theteTB O&er witA which they le.S

tude to the girl who saved his life
 he spares the man in order that the girl might find happiness. As Goro MOriyama, Hayakawa has power- full role, that of a cold -blooded re- lentless Nipponese whose philosophy of life is an eye for an eye. Jane Novak, who plays opposite Sessue Hayakawa, is a striking blonde beauty and one of the most talented emo tional actresses in the silent drama
 As Gloria Manning in this graphic play, Miss Novak creates an appeal ing and human character and regis ters emotiOnally with convincing eff feet. Taken all in all this is positive- ly the best HayakaWa photoplay vet released. Sundays prices are: 2Sc in orchestra and 5 cents in balcony.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
[kT and NY 6EIE GARRISON'S M Revelations Oj

heard Mrs NS6ockhrfdge's high heels
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

ranged the following program for the occasion:
 March-"Semper Paratus." OVerture-'Summe Nights Drea m I" Soos-Cornet, Bride of the Waves"
 MT. Buritelle; vocal, Dear Old
 Pal, MT. Frederick; baritone,
 Somewhere a Voice is Calling."
 MT. Park. Furs and Frills." Waltz-"Old Timers" Fantasla-"Old Folks at Home" as
 played by different nations. Selectlon-"Once Upon Time"
 Chauncey O1cotts latest. Popular Hits-"Best Yet" Star
 Spangled Banner"
 Encores will consist of the latest popular hits. Theodore P. Ford, band master.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

Mrs. Waterman charges John E. Carey, Manhattan manufacturer of surgical instruments, with having broken into her home at midnight and carried her away in a taxicab, sans everything but her mighty. Now Carey is to be tried for abduction.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

les, the men-folks will break into the fashion columns sometimes. Els peclally the very young men, who sometimes relapse into little bovs. ms fearfully dignified younger per- son walks abroad in a beautifully 'ahored navy blue tricotine, his small coat bound with black silk militarv orald' and finished with very becom- ing White linen collar and cuffs. With ms stick and round hat he find if hard to be properly modest.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

She is suing Gustav Schirmer, mill Honalre music publisher, for $25O, ,OOO. alleging breach of promise Schirmei charges that Miss Fisher accepted $1OO from him to purchase his peace and prevent annoyance and scandal" He further alleges that she told him she was engaged to a Cleveland .c. and he also says that she has lived in New York under the protection of wealthy men. Now Miss Fisher de- mands that Schirmer tell right out in court who these men are and who he thoug g.,. she was going tcs ,marry,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28
AT LAKE CONTPOTTNCE

The concert at Lake Compounce on Sunday afternoon will be given by the Colts First Infantry band from to , o'clock. This is one of the most pop- ular bands to visit the resort leach season and attracts large audiences. Bandmaster Theodore P. Ford has ar
New Britain herald., 1919-06-28

click yicious1y down the stairs. A few seconds later, from a window, I saw her hurrying down the path to the street.
 I lost no time in reporting to Alice HoYcombe the result of my encounter. She looked exceedingly troubled when I had finished
 "Oh, I'm afraid she'll do something dreadful this time!" she said. She's jealous of every thought Kenny has, and to find out that he had been keeping any mementoes of which she knew nothing will drive her wild. I wonder what they could have been surely he isn't still cherishing keep salles of that girl who threw him overland yet-did you say there were kodak pictures in that envelope?
 Why Madge Knew.
 1T saw two," I returned, "but those might have been of anybody or any thing, you know what an enthusiastic amateur photographer he is. Prob ably the things are most common place. It is only her vivid imagina- tion that makes all the trouble."
 Perhaps" she said doubtfully ''But that doesn't make the danger of what she'll do any less threatening. The worst of it is that one can never predict her actions with any accuracy. Sometimes she flies into a rage at once and raises all the cain possible right then and there. At others she will brood over fancied wrong for days and evolve some fantastic re- l.
 MT. Stockbridge will be forewarned this time. Tell me again what she said"
 I repeated Mrs. Stockbridges words faithfully. Miss Holcombe's eyes Widened at one clause-"that other snake in the grass that I've trusted all these years"
 Now, whom do you suppose she means by that?" she said "T'm the only other person she's known for years, and surely"
 No doubt she meant her husband" ," l said shortly, for I did not wish to add to my friends worry by telling her that I was quite certain Mrs. Stockbridge had meant her and no other by the vicious words she had used.
 "Oh, do you think so?" she re- turned, palpably relieved. l nodded an emphatic assent
 T wonder when MT. Stock bridge will be back" she went on after a minutes thought. He ought to know this as soon as possible, before he goes home at any rate. Will you watch out for him and tell him as soon as he comes in, or if he tele- phones, ask him to be sure to come back to the school before going home?"
 T will tell him you wish to see him. l said firmly, Cor deliver the telephone message from you to come back to the school before going home; but, my dear, you mustn't ask me to make any accusation of Mrs. Stock bridge to her husband
 Forgive me-" she said with prompt contrition T should not have asked you. But-I am nearly crazy with all this-you don't know"
 JAS she turned and went swiftly into her classroom, I said sadly to myself that 1 did know just what she was suffering. My eyes had not been blinded since I had taught in the Bayview school
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-14
THE TEST THAT TELLS

There is only one real test for a cough remedy, and that is use, s. M. Oliver, Box 192, R. F. D. 5, Greens boro, s. C., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is just fine. I keep it all the time in my family and do not expect to be without it as long as I can get it." It relieves hay fever, asthma, coughs, colds, croup and bronchial af- factions by covering the infamed, irri- tated surfaces with soothing, heal ing combination of time tried, reliable, pure, harmless medicines. Contains no opiates. Children like it. Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-14
CIRCUIT COURT
 CONVENED TODAY
Judge C. R. Haynie Instructs Grand Jury-Not a Homicide Case is on the Docket This Term.

The July term of Nevada circuit court with Judge G. R. Haynie pre- siding, convened at 10 o'clock this morning, Prosecuting Attorney Luke C. Monroe of Washington, represent ing the State. No case of any note is to be tried at this term of court, the docket being unusually light.
 Judge Haynie spent the morning and part of the afternoon giving in- structions to the grand jury, the per- sonnel of which is as follows: R. L. Blakely, foreman, J. G. May, Jeff Sut- ton, L. E. Armstrong, R. c. Harris, C. P. Caldwell, Mack Garland, Cap Rhodes, John Schooley, M. M. Dixon, John A. Davis, w. P. Dowdle, Bert Morgan, M. J. Taylor, w. T. Mitchell and J. L. Henry.
 The court, in his instructions, ex- plained the following offenses and the penalties attached: Burglary, carry ing weapons, disturbing the peace, selling, giving away or storing liquor, false pretenses, forgery and counter feiting, gaming, homicide, larceny, selling, giving whiskey or gambling with minors, storing, selling or giving away cigarettes or papers, perjury and profanity. The court dwelt at length on his denunciation of the liquor traffic, gaming, homicides and the State law pertaining to cigarettes, which he said should be minutely in vestigated by the grand jury with equal rights to all and special privi- leges to none, whether high or low, he said He paid his respects to the air tight, bone dry liquor law, which he said was doing more to promote peace and prosperity than any other thing.
 The trial of cases on docket will probably begin early this afternoon, and it is said that the docket will probably be clean by Saturday of this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-14
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Offers full oHg leading agriculture ing, liberal and teacher training
 The demand for graduates the University always much than the supply Several the graduates already placed in positions with annual salaries of $2 OOOOO more
 The University standard grade work in ali objects usually found firsclass Fayetteville the University located in the heart of the Ozark of the beautiful the United
 For caog and for special bulletins giving school home economics and so forth, address the Registrar
 The session opens September 24
 FAYETTEVILLE