davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
PREPARING EXHIBIT
Advertising for Event at E,lihu Bur-
 ritt School, Beginning December 5,
 Started-ElebOrate Posters Designed

The first of a series of advertising aids is being distributed through the public library of the city. Each per- son taking home a book receives therein a bOOkmark upon which is de- signed a "Borogove" announcing the coming education exhibit and inviting the people of New Britain to attend to view the work and actiitives of the school system. The bookmarll was designed by Miss Alice Hicks, teacher of art in the Smith school.
 Through the courtesy of the War bu- ,-eau and the w. S. s. committee bull 1etins.at Central park and in front of the postOffice announce what is to be the most am bilious and important ex- hibit of it's kind ever held in this citv
 In very few days posters will be distributed throughout this city and in adjoining towns. The design is by Miss Grace HOlton, teacher of art lf> the High school. Later each pupil in the schools of the city will take honi.s a card with a cordial invitation to his parents and family to attend the eN- hibit.
 It is planned to send an announce ment card to each city superintendent in the country as well as to other leaders of educational thought.
 The Grammar school bulletin boards will tell changing story of the enter tainm which will be provided for each days exhibit program.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
CITYHEMS

Take the North Stanley street car to Francis street and you are at Park ReserVe.-Advt.
 Phenix lodge will meet this evening to transact important business.
 Special Thanksgiving Dinner, Elks' Grill, $2. Reservations. Phone 260. kelly's Jazz band will play from 5 to D. m.--advt.
 There will be an important 'neet- ing of Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, Thursday night fol- lowed by the regular meeting. A number of important matters will be discussed and all are urged to come.
 Money returned, by the Commercial Trust Co.,, if you are not satisfied with Park Reserve SiteS.-AdVt.
 David Beauchamp has sold a dwell ling house on Connecticut avenue to Paul Zucchi through J. H. Benson Realty company. The price of the property is said to be in the neigh borhood of $6.500.
 J. II. Benson of the New Britain
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
BOY SCOUT NOTICES
Effort Being Made to Secure Roy N' Berry of Boston to Address I-ocai Boys-i,ecrcaniZa Meeting.

The Hartford council held it's week lv sco,,tmasters, school Monday eve ming at the Hartford '. M L. A. tlC which the speaker was Roy N.. beilS national field scout commissioner ol RCstOn Nr. BerrNS subject was me moral training derived from Scout- ink." He is d very earnest speaker and has had a wide experience n scouting and in the solving of boy problems. It is hoped that the New Britain council will be able to secure him to speak in this city in the near future.
 New Britain council was represented by Scout Executive W. o. Cook and Scoutmasters Joseph Barrett and Will lis Marsh.
 Tuesday evening troop No. l3 held a reorganization meeting at the Stan ley Memorial church which was a suc- success. Scoutmaster Willis Marsh presided. Rev. G. M. Missirian of the Stanley church spoke to the troop on tho value of scouting and of the necessity of troop loyalty in order to derive full benefits from the scout program.
 Scout Executive w. o. Cook spoke on the significance of the badge, the scout cath and laws and the daily good turn. William Gooby of troop No. 3 spoke to the troop and told them of the benefits which he had derived from scouting in New Britain.
 The following new members were enrolled William Hoffman, David Stohl, Richard Gorman, Irving Mid dleton, Eugene Schmidt Howard Humphreys, Walter Humphreys, Ar thur Fritz, Fred Hooper and Joseph Hooper.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
. atch Your Blood
 When The Iron Runs Low R ou uAreInD Danger.
The Same As When The Mercury
 Eoes Down You Know There Will be . Frost
low To Make The Test That Tells

Actual blood tests show that a tremen-
 ous large number of people who are weak md III lack iron in their blood and that they 1 re III for no other reason than lack of iron &1on denclency paralyzes healthy, forceful fcuon, pulls down the whole organism and gcakens the entire system. A pale face, a fervous irritable disposition, lack of ztrength and endurance and the inability to S Sope with the strong vigorous folks in the lace ot llfe-these are the sort of warni,,r <gnals that Nature gives when the blood is Eettlng thin, pale, watery and literally starv 3ng tor want of iron. If you are not sure of our condition, go to your doctor and have
 i'm take your blood count and see where lou stand or else make the following fest {ourselt: See how long you can work or low. far you can walk without becoming 2lred; next take. two fve-grain tablets of
 EuNated Iron three, times per day after |neals for two weeks. Then test vori-
 sEetigtlr again and see how much vou have falned. By cnriching the blood and creating #esvs red blood 1eells. Nuxated Iron strength, l fns, the nerYess rebui1ds the weakened tissues
 fassaah helps to instill renewed energy and power into the whole system.
 onike II he older inorganic iron products
 Nuxated Iron is easily assimilated. does not 1lJute fhe teeth. make them black nor upset
 ne stoTnach The manufacturers euarantec &uecessful and entirely satisfactory results every purchaser or they will refund vour
 loney- 1t is dispensed by ali good druccjsts.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26

corner of Church street. ana un- known bicyclist collided with his ina chine damaging the bicycle somewhat.
 August Hale of Madison street left his bicy in front of the Nation;l Market on Arch street, last night, an he later in report made to the Do lice, stated that a truck owned by th" Harrison Express company of Hart- ford had struck the bicycle, damaging it.
 The local police have been notified by the state automobile commissioners that the operators license of ETC Swanson of 4S Main street, which has been suspended, was restored to Swan son yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
Cowiam Inventory Shows
 Estate Valued At S3,1OO

H. E.. Christianson and eAaron Dan ielson, appraisers of the estate of Aus tin M. Cowlam have filed a copy of their inventory with the probate court. Their report shows the estate of the deceased to be valued at $3,- 100. Of this amount $1,650 repre- sents an interest in property on Bel den street; $10o is the value placed on household furnishings; $1,25O is deposited in the Savings bank; s1OO represents claim in the Sons of St. George society.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
Conditions Have Changed

The complex conditions of modern Utilization are wrecking the nerves of the forid livery word, thought and action
 ecessitates the expenditure of nervous fnergy and wears out the nerve tissues *hlch must be rebuilt or the system will .bllapse.
 | KALPHO starts at the foundation and
 cts on the brain. nerves, muscles and Hood ceils rebuilds wornout nerve tis- 4les and, by virtue of it's antseptic &roperties. prevents the decay of tissues Ind conseq quently tends to repel disease. LALPHO regulates the gray matter in le brain and is therefore Indispensable to &l mental workers. Contains no harm 3al nor habit forming drugs. At drug lists, .Sl.Q0. Refuse substitutes. Insist IN the genuine KALPHO and observe "a magical effect.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
Sailor Takes License
 To Marry Norwich Girl

A marriage license was granted this morning to Alfred Joseph Davis, boatswain in the U. S. navy, and whose home address is Boston, Mass. Davis is to marry Miss Clara Michon of Norwich. This is the second mar riage for the ''gob'' who is a divorcee. A license was issued to Edward Jcs- eph Messenger, of 136 Greenwood street and Mary Teresa Clerkin of 231 Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
SEVERAL AUTO MIXUPS.
Three Reports arc Made to the Local
 Police About Minor Accidents.

William Nulty, a chauffeur for the New Britain Lumber & Coal company, reported to the police early last eve1t- ing, that his truck had struck q car owned by $. lShurberg on Franklin street, damaging the latter machine slightly.
 Carl Christensen of Rocky Hill, re- ported to the police that he was driv- ing his automobil on Stanley street in a southerly direction when at the
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
HEIGHT IS HELD UP.

Paris, Nov. 25.-Lieut. Etienne Poulet the military aviator who left his airdrome near this city on October 13 on flight to Melbourne, Aus tralia, left Karachi, India, for Bonn bay this morning. Engine trouble de- Veloped, however, and he was forced to descend when half the proposed journey had been completed.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26

Real Estate company left this noon for Providence, R. l., Whe.e he will spend the Thanksgiving holiday.
 Harry Ginsburg is home from Ford ham. college for Thanksgiving.
 Miss Ruth Bassette of Emmons Place returned today from Emerson college where she is a student, and has as her guest Miss Katherine BiNby from Arlington, Mass, who is a class mate.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
DRIVE
 IS ON IN BUDAPEST.

Budapest, Nov. 25.-Posters de- manding the restoration of royal arms on public buildings and declaring the proclamation of the Hungarian re- public unlawful appeared in this city over night. It is generally felt that this poster marks the opening of the royalist partN's election campaign.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
Y " xxx C. A. Notes; v Plans,

The pool will be closed Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Nivcns will spend the week. end at her home in Boston
 Miss MacCreadie will spend Thanks giving at her home in Bradford, Mass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-23
sllYersand lake. Frldar.

ShVersand Lake, Friday.
Well. Joan dear, she did it. Wrote
to Captain Wallis in care Of his pub
fishers. And what's more, HE'S
HERE! Came by the Afternoon train
looking handsomer and more gallant
than ever, II that is possible, and en-
parassing me to the point OF torture
by dashing up the platform and greet
ing me as thought l were light and
life and all the world to him, right
before the entire Friday night crowd.
Anita Corley turned dark green
trimmed with envy. can see she
was not prepared for his grandeur. But
alas, my own dear Joan, know only
too well how tender Eric Wallis can
be, and still mean nothing.
But why didn't you ask me to
come? Or at least let me know where
you were, Beautiful Lady? This-this
whatshername, Miss Corley, wrote me
be-blandished note all about how
much she loved my work and all that
sort OF thing. And in a postscript
she casually added that an old friend
OF mine, Miss Varick, was here, By
the lord Harry. it's good to see you
again, Lady Beautiful. Have l got to
meet this Corley persona"
"Sh.sh, here she is"
performed the solemn ceremony OF
introducing them and we piled into the
hotel bus with the others. There was
only the most trivial conversation, but
! could see Anita reading him shrewd.
~. appraising him, sensing his bank
balance, casting up his various assets
and liabilities, II any, weighing his
possibilities and wondering Just what
there was between him and me. All
the time she was smiling and throw
ing out little feelers OF charm-to
test him out for future reference.
Joan her arts are wonderful She
IS all sex. She has different brands
Of it and different qualities which she
dishes up and deity mixes and shakes
together and feeds either dellcately or
plenteously to her victims as the case
requires.
Blu! it wearies me. The love game
Is the greatest in the world. But it's
hard work. like tennis You've got to
go sit in the shade once in a while
ana look on. The trouble is being
fcused out of my peace and forced In
10 the feverlsh game again. That is
If Anita Corley intends to monopo-
lie Eric Wallis.
didn't interfere with her affair
with Tom Benedict because Tom is
Oh, well to be honest, maybe because
my feeling for him is pure affection
and friendship. ] felt ought to
throw out life line to Tommy. But
was too tired. intend to- make
this Silversand part of my vacation a
real vacation, not a battle ground. n
| can manage it.
At dinner tonight Anita was truly
splendid. My dear, one has to give
her credit for artistry. have told
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-23

you she is dark, with wonderful,
smooth, black hair and clear brown
eyes with hint of shadow above and
beneath them. Her skin is hint sal
low but She puts on Just the right
touch Of rouge to give 1t a delicious
glow. Her neck and arms are lovely
slim and fragile. but not bone Wis
ible.
She had on one OF those Simple
little frocks" that cost $14O--a pale
green froth of chiffon with a draped
bodice of satin so glossy that it look
ed wet coming low on the hips. with
long strings of beaded fringe. Satin
slippers OF the same Nile-river tint,
with jet buckles, and she wore a long
shining Jet chain that might have
been braided from her own hair.
The men fairly skipped a heart heat
when she waited in. And the girls
gnawed their lips and marveled how
she did IL.
She paid little attention to Eric
wallis until near the end of the even
ing, devoting herself, as usual to
Tom. But after 1 had gone up to bed
saw them walking together out on
the rustic pier. Joan-I'm going To
tgM. DOROTHY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-23
he Serpent of Jealousy Strikes with Deadly Effect on Bob

The Serpent Of Jealousy Strikes with
She's such an odd little thing! And
how she does adore Benjis's poor little
daughter!" Katherine Miller's voice
on the farther side for the hedge was
just so clear that could not escape
hearing it distinctly.
Oh yes! We've made Benjie's little
kid one of US, you knowl" Bob's
tone, to my experienced ears, sounded
a trifle bored.
$50 I've heard" Katherine Miller
went on. "But isn't IT queer that this
funny little office girl should be so
extraordinarily devoted to it? She
mothers 1t, day and night" The
speech was malicious, as smooth and
sweet as spiced pickle oil.
"she-she's letting the regular nurse
have a vacation" Bob explained
speaking the truth according to his
way, and not suspecting for one mo-
ment where Katherine's patter was
tending.
"You big men are so dull!" was her
next remark. But of course, Bob, YOU
and 1 can always talk frankly"
She stopped. I myself recognized
1t as good opening for sentiment, but
l also knew my Bob. He kept still
in way had myself often found
most aggravating.
Perhaps such silence had, an aggra-
waiting effect on Katherine, too, for
she now let her big blow fall abrupt
az wonder that you haven't guessed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-23
Lady

Papa called MARINA up one after
noon and asked her if she couldn't
leave the baby with Jane and bring
the twins and Peter and come down
town and take lunch and then go to a
show.
Mamma thought she could and half
an hour later Peter and Prissy and
Patty, dressed in snowy white from
head to foot filed out OF the house and
seated themselves in the porch swing.
They gave their solemn word of honor
that they wouldn't move out of the
swing till mamma was dressed and
they were ready to so.
~ can't come" said mamma, when
papa called to see IL they were about
ready to start
What on earth is the matter?"
Il got them all ready and put them
in the lawn swing and they promised
not to bulge and they didn't but a
man threw them some big red stick
ers advertising some chicken feed
There we're about 80 of them and they
are pasted all over them. Peter has
two on tie seat of his pants and the
girls have them on their legs, and
everywhere else"
Leave them at home"
81 don't suppose the twins are to
blamr and l haven't the heart to leave
Peter by himself"
20! Well haven't they some more
duds?"
well. I'll try IT just once more"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-23

OSauly ETcSG on Bob.
it, Bob. Everybody is saying that that
queer little girl"
Il caught her dreadful meaning in
full.
absurd! Impossible" thought.
She can't be talking of me! No de-
cent woman would dare put such a
slanderous suggestion into Bob's
mind!"
"of course she may have been very
pretty once" Katherine continued.
She charmed Benjie, so they say
For heavens sake-Katherine- -
Bob struggled to stop her, and how I
did love him for it! But the girl IN
way was dense. She had started.
and nothing could keep her from fin,
ishirg.
why everybody is talking about 1t
Bob. 1 thought l ought to tell you,
that they're saying the girl is that
child's mother"
Great heavens! The world is full of
Cabling foolsi"
MAY be-but Just the same some
rather smart people were saving to-
night thai Mrs. LorImer knows all
about tie girl and is projecting her.
but 'fet it doesn't warrant her An
PRODUCTION to society"
Il say. Katherine!" Bob interrupted
abruptly. II beg your paflpn, bn: i
promised to take Jim Jr., to his train 4"
And 20 they passed on and was left
to mediate upon the treachery of a
woman to woman, and the loyalty of
my husband to his ideals. / under
stood the meaning of the wicked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-23
Ing eIse 70 DO bu. pardon you. I sup-

ing else to do but pardon you. sup
pose"
Grey should. have gone away then.
OF course he should. A young man in
hts peculiar position would be doing
very well, you'd think, to get out Of the
situation without complicating IL fur
Their. But the more he looked at this
marchioness-lfke person the more he
didn't want to. The only thing he
could think OF TO say, however, was:
May not bring her to see you,
Miss Hanford?"
If looks could kill, Lester Grey
should have been at least a serious
casualty. 'Bring whom, pray, Mr.,
Grey" Eleanor inquired chilly, with
her eyebrows a quarter of an inch
higher than normal.
My mother, OF course"
Whisper: Secrets: Just between
you and me: There was the gladdest
little thrill that ever was. right
through the middle of Eleanor's heart
as she said-very nearly gasped-
why, should be positively delight
ed"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-23

glance Katherine had sent my way
on the day / had held Baby Barbara
out for an embrace.
She had got the idea then and this
was her revenge and her defense as
well!
The important point was how her
trick would affect Bob!
soon found out. And ann sure
that her success must have charmed
the fari inventor of that lie.
The seeds Of suspicion which Kath-
crime Miller had planted in Bob's
heart grew and flourished. Bob kept
away from me, although often
caught his sad eyes following me when
l was alone. When Baby Barbara was
with me, he never looked in my d.
rection.
And couldn't explain. 1 realized
that l was going to suffer, and that in
a way it was right that should sur.
fer the full penalty for putting on my
dreadful masquerade.
1t was an accumulation OF small sins
easy to take on. one by one, but i'm
possible to discard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-23

Do you know HOW to buy canned
goods, Madame?
Do you buy it by the pretty pic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-23
DON'T WAIT roo LONG

To have your furniture upholstorc
and repaired as 1t win cost you MOI
in the future as goods are advancir
on tapestries ana limitations Of blh,
and Spanish feathers. do first cikl
work. Also picture framin
large line Of mouldings to select frot
Oval frames Of all sizes and standir
frames. Bring In your soldiers piI
lures and discharges; have the
framed to preserve them. Done Z
short notice. s. B. Kopp. lis Mersdil
St, next to Postoffice. Phone 1859 :
ADV,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-23
rAg COLI KEGS ouT rHE COLE.

Our boys will tell you that they saw
thousands OF Coles Hot Blast Heat
ers in France. Halls Hardware car
ries Coles specialties in stock all the
time, and urges that all our readers
see them before ordering the winter
fuel as they can tell them how to get
along on from one-thtrd to one-halt
less fuel. Our government purchased
nearly fifty thousand Coles Hot Blast
Heaters for use in France. See them
and save third to one half on your
winters fuel bills.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-23
TEN YEARS sEHiNp

The tlmes-Does rnat strike your .
you illuminate your home with poll
onous gas? Don't get scared when "
suggest wiring your house for e,o
tricity-we can show you in five mi
utes that the electric way is the moi
economic-we do house wiring IN
mastery manner at q modest cost. IL
us talk 1t ever. Fairmont Battery ~
changes, 225 Meredith street. Phon
1911.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-23

The dread Of cleaning day vanish
wfSn the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner 81
tiers the home. Order FREE tri
today. Fairmont Electric Servi,
Company, 300 Monroe st. Phone 1ez
Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-23
LOTS EoR sALE

We have two good lots at She co1nt
of View and G streets in Google adj
ton that we viii cell at pre-war price
and ON easy terms. These lots Wei
taken by US to salty an account an
we wish to dispose OF them. Tairrnor
Wall Plaster Co, Phone 1522.--Ad1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-23
ROMANcEs Of a SUMNER Girl
BY ZOE sEckLEY
tCopyright, 1919, N. e. AZ

dorothy aged &C. is spending The Lp Beach having stalled
M JOB and $500 The chance ping suitable husband during
The summer These are her letters home loan. her ehuml
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-03-28

AGENTS-Money is quickly and cas-
lily made by meeting popular demand
with the best Article on the market.
EVERYONE wants an authentic, pop.
ular priced HISTORY OF tn e
WORLD WAR" One volume, 1888
pages, 200 illustrations and official
maps. Written by Francis A. March,
Phi. ID. Introduction by his brother,
Gen. Peyton G. March, highest officer
in the United States army. Gen. Perish
ing's own story. High commissions paid
Fl. A. RasDer. Bangor, made $50 first
day; Earl Cummings. Chsrlevoix, $3.50
first day; w. e. Dodd, MunisiDg, over
500 first week. " hen writing ask for
particulars also of the only authentic
LIFE OF ROOSEVELT" by William
Draper Lewis. Phi. ID Introduction by
ex. president William Howard Taft
Another whirlwind seller This com.
bination makes the most attractive sell
ing proposition ever offered LIBER w
WAR BOOK ASSOCIATION, 1928
Penobscot Bldg, Detroit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-03-28
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY b.. s.:
40 Iss.. sAos EXTRA soc GAen 70 psa egsr clovis
Yovne.RAnpolPH SEED CO., .. owssss. nalsh.
Notice Of Election.
To the Electors of the City of Owoss,

To the Electors of the City of o wosso:
Take notice that the annual city cleo
ton of the City of Owosso, Michigan,
will be he'd in said city on Monday, the
18th day of April. 1919. for the purpose
of electing Commissioner of Public
Utilities for term of three years, and
a supervisor in each ward of said city.
The following named places are here
by designated according to resolution
of the Commission of said city as the
polling places in said city tor said
primary election:
First Ward-211 North Ball Street.
Second Ward-Hartshorn's Garage,
207 East Main Street.
Third Ward-City Hall. East Main st.
Fourth Ward-Carnegie Library, cor
ner Main and Shiawassee Streets
Fifth Ward-No. 1905 West Main St.
The pole of said primary election
will be open from seven O'clock in the
forenoon until eight O'Clock in the after.
noon.
Dated March l5, 1910.
E F. CONANT,
City Clerk.