davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
THEATER BILLS
 TONIGHT
FOX'S THEATF,R.

Despite the nclement weather al enormous crowd filled FOx's theater at both performances yesterday to welcome the big feature, Stolen Or ders," which is to be shown in New Britain for three days. Stolen Or ders' is the picture made by William A. Brady, during the recent epidemic of influenza and contains an all star cast headed by Kitty Gordon, Carlyle Blackwell, Montagu Love, June El- vidge and Madge Evans. AS would be judged from the title this play deals with the theft of some highly important documents from the com mander of a great American fleet. The manner in which these are stolen and what came of the theft make a super feature of extraordinary entertaining powers, an attraction that holds eV cry spectator spellbound from the start of the first to the end of the last reel.
 One of the most exciting occur rences shown in Stolen Orders" is the great fight in the basket of the dirigible balloon, the fall of tho fight CTS into the water below and the res-
 
 falls into the ocean. These scenes were taken at Atlantic City, where the presence of the monster dirigible at tracted an extraordinary amount of attention. From start to finish Stolen Orders" is master produc- tion, packed with interest and enter tainment.
 Episode No. three of The Light ming Raider entitled "UnderWorld Terrors," with Pearl White and War ner Oland, introduces a new charac- ter this week in ""The Wasp" who turns out to be an aid of the Raider when the episode is ended. The mys- tery of the Ebony Block continues to grow with each new chapter and it Is safe to predict that the majority of people will pronounce this serial one of the most attractive, compelling films the screen has ever known. Fox's vaudeville pleased the crowds yesterday and consists of Mae Sims. a dainty singer, Gail Edwards in a nov city offering~ Ward and Wilson ia a unique comedy offering and Whites minstrels, a burnt cork agereea+ion who offer lots of good singing,
 Tn view of the ia ct that "Ridars of the Purple Sage" dancing and stories with William Far1um was on1v nre-
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
LNCELM THE.ATER.

Appearing to wonderful advantage, Dustin Farnum more than startled the huge audiences at the Lyceum yesterday by his amazingly fine work in Zane Greys ace romance, Tho Light of Western Stars How the love of a wife prevails against the dangers and uneven chances of a hun dred-mile dash across desert and sage brush is shown in this thrilling Dus- tin FarAum picture. Zane Grey has written of the west as no other writer can. Never before has this popular author written more thrillinely than in his description of the wild race into which a young wife plunged r. save her husband. Alternately a: thrown on the screen the scene of [
 husbands approaching execution :,
 successive stages of the leaping ap proach to the automobile that ca |, save him. Suspense lasts up to thr final foot of this thrilling Dustin Far- mum film which will be shown today and tomorrow. On Saturday, so that
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
kEENEY'S THlINYft:

TOdays show at keeneN'S .~ h. best that has been shown at this theater In a long while and is also the biggest "money's worth in tho town. The pictures are exceptionally good, the big feature being "Womens s Weapons'', starring the talented star, Ethel Clayton. This is Miss Clayton s latest success, some say, her greatest. The Lure of the Circus, the thrill
 ing serial featuring "Dare-Devil Ed die Polo, starts today and none should miss it. An episode will be shown each Friday and Saturday. For real sensation this serial stands out supreme over all serials ever written
 Several shorter pictures and a hilar- ious comedy complete the photoplay program For vaudeville the manage ment is offering five acts. Chief Ten dedva, the great Indian athlete starts the vaudeville half of the show and is very good. keely and Cole are offer
 ing a very pleasing dancing act and show that they are well experienced in this line. Parker and Finn put on an athletic and boxing act and mix in quite a little good comedy, making all in all a very interesting act. Num- ford and Thompson are clever singers and made quite a hit yesterday. Their songs are late and both are very good singers The Dixie Minstrels, an act with six men and woman soloist, are sure to please, their jokes and songs being up to date and popular
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

reluctantly across the floor. She lin- gered OVor the turning of the key in the lock and I could hear her heavy choking hreathing, knew she was making an heroic effort to stop crying.
 ''Missis Graham ' Feel So Bad!"
 She didn't open the door for me. Instead as soon as she had unlocked it she ran back to the bed and threw herself upon it. When I opened the door and came into the room her face was completely hidden from me, I saw her shoulders heaving and knew that she was in an agony of remorse- ful humiliation.
 l made no attempt to speak to her or to make her look at me. Instead, l sat down on the bed by her side, and silently strokcd her tumbled hair. My knowledge of Haties turbulent personality told me that l must wait until her paroxyms of anger and grief had passed before I would be able tO reach the loyal soul of her.
 Her sobbing gradually wore itself
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
ledderS and Ihedferg0erS-

Hut and after awhile she lay notion fAfess, spent. Then from the face Iburied in the pillows came d muffIed murmur
 "Oh Missis Graham, dear Missis raham, I feel so bad" 'I know you do, Katie" l returned quietly. q am very sorry about this, myself. But crying won't help. l want you to take your face out ot those pillows and 1 will bathe it for you. Your head must be pretty bad, isn't it?"
 we Will See Abaut That"
 From long experience l knew that when Katie had one of her violent Outbursts of rage or grief she paid for it afterwards with an eXcruciating ] headache. My heart achcd for the girl, for no one knew better than l how valiantly Katie had struggled against her temper in the years she had been with me. She turned her face reluctantly i toward me. It was flushed swollen, 1 tear-stained. Altocether an unattrac- tive object is Katie after one of her l outbursts but there was such an l guished sorrow in the dark eyes look ing wistfulIy up at me, that | put l away the natural repugnance I felt 1 toward her appearance, and bending i over her kissed her tenderly. i The next moment 1 had almost re- ! eretted the impulse for the girl threw i bOthe arms around my neck, almost i choking me in the intensity of her 1 emotion.
 "Ot-oh- Missis Ora ha m!' she sobbed.
 'You so goot to me. l lof you so and ] now l have to go away from you, oh, i dear oh, dear!"
 I disengaged myself hastily, firmly, i and rose to my feet.
 We mustn't talk about that just yet, Katie" I said. Now 1 want you : to be a good girl and mind me. Stop crying at Once."
 She choked back sob submissively. ''All--right Missis Ora ham," she faltered, and lay still her great eyes following me around the room as l
 prepared a basin of water and came
 back to the bedside.
 ! Nor did she speak while I bathed her flushed face and redd tened eyes with the cool water, bound wet
 towel around her head, slipped off her
 shoes and arranged the tumbled bed
 clothing.
 You must go to sleep now, Katie, ;
 I said firmly "and then when you
 awaken we will talk this over."
 She looked up at me pitifuIly.
 If I tell old vomans l sorry you
 tink I can stay?" she asked hopefully.
 We will see about that when you ! awaken. Go to sleep now" I told her l evasively but I knew that no apology
 would pacify my mother-in-law's s
 outraged dignity.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
MY SOLDIER SWEETHEART
 Adele t7arrisons Conti REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

turn it. but found it locked. I pon- dered moment, then remembered that Katie never had disobeyed me upon the rare occasions when I had spoken sternly to her. It was worth a trial, at any rate, so $ made my voice coldly imperattv
 Katie! Open this door at once.' There was 8 choking sound, then another long interval of silence one which nonplussed me, for had staked all my discipline upon this last chance. But in another moment l heard Katie getting out of bed, then the sound of her footsteps draggin;,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

all may have an opportunity to see this gripping romance uf the border there will be four shows
 The fifth episode of The Master Mystery, starring the great Houdini and Ruth Sto1ehouse is on the bill also This is a wonderfully thrilling "a and ex"ec'is the others in inter
 The v""@eNiIle hi is a sooi
 @@ it c"".u:ns tl7"oe 't~ that are .:,"r'ainine. Fsroc!a1lg G@n@ is the clever acrohatic offering.
 Douglas Fairbanks seems destined to score another immense success in his new picture, He Comes Up SmiI- ing which will be the attra ction at the byceum next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

sented here two days in September, lowing to the visit of the French band) and that hundreds of people were turned away both days, this feature will be returned next Sunday evening; also Gail Kane and Stuart Holmes in When Men BetraY."
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
hat Madge Did to Comfort Katie.

That Madge Did to Comfort Katie.
 Katie!"
 spoke softly outside my little aid's door. There was no answer, I could hear a curious muffled Ahd inside, judged that she was Abing with her face pressed into the Alows. I uttered her name again, in louder tone, and added a persuasive a I'd or two.
 Katie, dear, let me in" sshe made me no answer, but the bbtng stopped abruptly, as if she Ire holding her breath. I laid my Ind upon the door knob, tried to
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
FoREsTERs. BAZAAR TOMORROW

All roads will lead to Turner hall tomorrow night when the United Foresters of this city open their bazar. Mayor Quigley will open the program and Postmaster Delaney will address the large attendance that is expected
 to be present. As this is the first bazar held in this city since America entered the great world war, the gen. eral committee have spared no pains in making arrangeme so as to guarantee all who attend a good time. The Lady Owls minstrels will provide the entertainment on Saturday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
SMITH CAPTURES
 % FEMALE HUNS

(Cont'rued From Page One) We both ran for the door, and the race was a. tie.
 we arrived at the entrance at pre- clsely the same moment. [ pushed my gun toward the woman and she threw up her hands with a cry of '.Kamerad' at the same time kick ing the door back and screaning. The inmates of the trench all rushed to the entrance but my partner and I levelled our bayonets and we brought 25 females back to the American lines as prisoners"
 An instance of German cunning and a, scheme that caused many Aneri- cans to lose their lives, was narrated by Private Smith.
 For some tine,' said the Bridge port soldier, "German machine guns had been pesterirg our men. I was one of Q patrol sent out to rid us of this nuisance We advanced slowly In the direction of the firing. but could see no gunners. Then we sep arated, and I was alone. I lay on my stomach in the mud for almost two hours, while machine gun bul1ets s continued to whistle over my head Suddenly the firing ceased, and I de- Cided to advance. After crawling al most 400 yards I could see the top of the gun, but no activity in that vicin- ity. took a chance and rose to my feet, and advanced boldly to the gun.
 Tt at first appeared to be deserted. but as I reached the side. I found two jack rabbits, tied to either side of the weapon by their tails. Their ef- forts to release themselves had been working the mechanism of the gun. killed both rabbits, and with thoughts of rabbit stew I placed the gun or. my shoulder and returned to our lines. My squad had quite q, feed and a. good laugh at my expense that night
 Others who registered today with the committee, bringing the total who have enrolled to 2,OT0. were:
 Horace ?. Shields, 372 Olive street; William T. Young, 120 Holly street; William J. Fitzpatrick. B Freemont street; Modesti Fanocia, 4s Hamilton street; Pasquale Folini, 5S Hamilton street, and Abe Carl, l48 Thompson street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
INTERPRETATION MEETING FOR ALL. ].
 HUNGARIAN FOLK

Plans for the Amer5canization meet ing at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at HalZoczi hall give promise of one Of the most enthusiastic sessions that the AmeTicaniZatiou committee of the Bridgeport War bureau has held Dr. Bella Szekely. one of the best known Hungarian speakers in this country and Rev. Archibald Campbell of this oIrv, one of the T. 8. Shipping Board s able orators, will be the speakers The musical program is complete with Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitaker and Harry BUtteIworth as the soIoists and the LonffEEIOw school chorus and the Victory double quartet, under the direction of Alvin C. Bruel, to add Volume and inspiration.
 The program is as follows:
 America. Battle Hymn of the Republic. LongfeIlow School Chor- Us and Victory Double Quartet. lead CT. Prof. Alvin c. Breul. Solo. Americas Cone'-Foster. Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitaker. There's a Long, Long Trail. Keep the Home Fires Burning. LongfelIow School Chorus and Victory Double Quartet Ad- dress, Rev. Archibald c. Campbell Onward Marching Comrade in Arms. Victory Double Quartet. Address. Rev. stephen F. Chernitsky. Solo, Freedom for All Forever. MT. Harry Buuerworth. Address, Dr. BeIa. Szekely. Sons of America, LonEfeI- low school Chorus. leader. Miss Sta pleton. Address, Rev Alex Lud- man. Star Spanglad Banner. Long fellow school Chorus, leader. Miss Staplcton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
BARNUAI SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment will be given Fri day evening at o'clock at the Bar mum School Assembly Hall by the Barnum Community Association. The program arranged by the Musical and Expression Department of the High School will be followed by dancing. Music will be furnished by the High School orchestra. Reading, | F"Flo-atte," Miss Margaret Rock; selection, ''The Moth and the Flame" Dorothy Lewis Wolff; reading, Going Over,' Miss Gussie Rich; selection, ,s'Till We Meet Again" Glee club; ht reading, "Edminondies." Miss MineE .. -iolas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP DATES

New York, March 13.-The execu- tive committee of the United States Golf Association has selected the week beginning August Is in which to hold the national amateur golf champion ship at the Oaknont Country club, Allegheny county, Penn. The woman's s saatfpaAa t1tfO tournament win take
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
Receiver Ives Sues John
 T. King For $2O0, 900 in
 Attempt to Recover Stock
fcon+Ipued From Page One-)

CContinued From Page One-) Reilly were named with King as in corporators. In 1914 King is said to have sold the charter rights to the stockholders of the Danbury & Bethel Street Railway Co. The latter con cern which had hitherto been paying dividends, later went into the hands of a receiver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13

place during the week beginning Sep te1nber 29 at Shawnee on- -Dela laware, Penn, over the links of the Shawnee Country club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, March I3-Fo1e- G. for New Haven and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight; Friday unsettled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-13

IT GOES AND GROWS
 What IS true of a snowbau is true Of garden. Start one and write to the National War Garden Con1rnis- sion, at Washington, for g garden book, enclosing swo-cent stamp for postage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
TO OPEN
new SALES ROOM
Fall and Winter Fashions
to Be Shown for the
First Time.

osgood's, the Main street women's
ready to-wear shop, will open their
new sales room tonight at seven
o'clock for public inspection. Stimuli
taneously there will be displays OF fall
and winter fashions which have been
especially gathered for the occasion
Nothing will be sold.
Early in the spring D. NJ. osgood,
the proprietor, secured building rights
to the property in the rear of his or
iginal store and running eastward in
the rear of the K. & H. pool room. A
substantial one story structure OF
brick was erected which represents
an addition of 1.40O square feet of floor
space giving Mr.. 0sgood one of the
largest shops in this section of the
country devoted exclusively to wom-
EMS apparel.
New display fixtures ordered in the
spring arrived only on Tuesday OF this
week and we're installed through the
asslstanc of local carpenters who
worked day and night; new carpets
were laid, and everything is in readi-
ness for the introduction of the new
quarters this evening.
The fixtures are attractively finish
ed in French gray ard are of the most
modern kind. They include dust proof
cabinets for garments which hang to
full length and unique polished steel
rack for fur pieces, all being glass en-
closed. Two mirrored alcoves for try
ing-on garments, fitting room and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

lmeial to permit the crystals Of It's
structure TO resume their natural rcla-
lions to one another when the rolling
goes on Unless # + heated ile brass
after being rolled u certain point
WI break down aud crack
After coming from the anneaiing
furnaces the metal IS covered BY 3
black substance. cause BY the oxide
zation Of the metal BY the heat Be-
fore II can be rolled again this oxide
must be removed by a process known
as picking" in which the metal is
subjected to bath OF sulphuric acid
and water. From this picking the
metal ONES out bright and clean and
the rolling is again resumed.
when finished, the sheet, depend
ing OF sourse, on the thickness to
which IL has been rolled, is often three
hundred feet long. This length is Sc
cured from the three foot slab.
an making brass rods, instead Of
the metal being cast into slabs 1t is
purchased already cast into rough rods
or ingots about as large around as
mans arm. These are then rolled
through rollers having small grooves
in them so that as in the process Of
rolling plates the metal takes on a
much longer form with a decrease on
circumference. To make wire another
stage is gone through in which the
metal is drawn through dies. Through
these dies it is possible to draw brass
wire as fine as the hair OIL ones head.
ut is possible that we will handle
some copper here. The only differ
erence in the working of copper is that
1t is rolled or drawn hot, while the
brass is worked cold"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
CIGARETTE NADE
gIRL FEEL NARN
She Started to Undress
in Street And the
Cops Came.

Mary Monroe, or Mary PSkilleS' as
she has been called, colored, had a
most unusual experience yesterday
morning at ten O'Clock when after
smoking a cigarette made Of some
sort Of dope, either hash.hash, mari.
wana," or hash-hees, all three names
being applied to 1t, she got herself out
on Water street very hastily and be-
gan disrobing.
The girl claims she rooms in the
house below Funt's on Water street
and that in the early morning girl
friend OF hers got hold Of cigarette
which Mexican had given her, who
also roomed at this house. Mary says
she decided she wanted some of the
stuff too so she went 10 the room of
the Mexican and helped herself to a
small box which contained the ma
terial. After taking few whiffs, she
claimed she felt as though she were
burning up and Immediately got down
on the street where 1t was cooler ano
began taking off her clothes. When
she got to the stage where she re-
sembled dusky September Morn"
with the exception of her B. v. DIS,
she was persuaded by friends to go
inside. When Chief Moran and patrol.
man Kerns arrived, she was back
again in part of her wearing apparel.
At the city Jail she explained her
actions and when the small box Of
dope had been procured, she wasHal-
lowed to go, after young colored
fellow who, works at CRISIS had APP
peared and paid a forfeit of $40 for
Mary. The girl complained of being
very sick and weak and she was taken
to her room. This morning federal
Officer Jacob Blocker took charge Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

HlszIEToN. IA. OFT io-Nc
change can IS made II the SHIFT Of
any class Of labor ii and abou, lhe
anthracite coal mines whereby wage.
Of the men wiz be redaee below th'
scale they were paid April 59if
A decision to this etteetNas endegei
here today by Charles 4, ellls nm
,pire of the cnciliatiOn board
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

The box Of cigarette material and win
forward # to be analyzed i resemb-
les q package Of henna. being com
posed 81 small PARTICLES much Ike tea.
HE dope has litter sWeel odcr. The
Mexican who Is sad 70 own the pack
age len iiamedIal ely for the Eepp
plant t was reported. but Officers
who went IN search Of him found that
ne did mot work there and no one
seemed to know where he went.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
|HE R0NyORKER
NlE VERY DIZZY
lrVinn Relates How He Now
AbIe totield a Responsl E
Position.

LIANT juice has been and to be
( remafk bic IN that is a nerve
der and ysten vita Ter, and SO
as 10 the stonac at the nerve
lers are properly led with the
they re hire to sustain
n. TO sxs g these conten-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
FA|RMONT DRUGGJSTS!!!!.
ALL JOBBERS CAN SUPPLY
BEGY'S MUSTARIRE
Advertising Of Quickest Pain iler on Earth" viii
Appear Soon in Most Every Good Newspaper
In the state-sale Guay Inteed to You and
NSatisfaction to YDur Customers.

This important notice is intends
for every druggist in this state.
We want them all to know 6at
there will be a sRlendid and liant
demand for Begy Mustarine
The original and best subst lite for
Grandmother's old fasIiione Mustard
plaster.
And we want the.n to q Bck this re-
markable remedy that subd1es in
Illumination, break congestion
stops aches and BID hes pains.
And best of all It Dies it in half
the time 1t takes the ordinary rem
edies that most people baFe been
using.
We don't ask you to load p" but
we do sincerely urge you toA have
enough on hand right awa so that
the brisk demand our advei Using ~
create will prove of benefit tsr you Is
well as ourselves.
Please understand th6t4 in asking
you to cooperate Rlth u that we are
able. .
We have opened new territory be
fore and have seen apparently live
druggists lose many sales because the
first demand swept the jobber's stock
clean.
It won't tako the people of this
community many days to find out that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
Confederate Veterans
Parade at Atlanta
(Br A,sociaicd Pressl

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 10-More
than 5000 veterans assembled here
today for the grand parade Of the
United Confederate Veterans, the
browning feature of their annual re-
union. Treasured old battle flags,
some filled with bullet holes were
brought from their resting places to
float above the gray clad ranks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

Besy,s MustaFIne is the quickest act.
ing remedy II the world for ailments
mentioned b@oM
You know Mr.. Druggists that heat
eases pain and you might as well
know right now that there is More
Concentrated Non-blistering heat in
box of NEustarine than in any box
the same Size ever made.
oruselsts who want to best serve
their customers will not hesitate 70
reeommena Resy's Mustarine Sil,athe
Yellow Box for
Rheumatism: It rs'tgtes the sharp
twinges and gpGSing pain and re-
duces sWellO4 Joints.
Chest Colds, bronchitis, pleurisy
topsldtiS and sore throat disappear
over niBht while you restfully slee.D
Gout Lumhago, neuritis, neural,
gia, ST. b neck, cramps in leg.
. Srtaips, sprains, sore inflamed feet
Ior where any ache, pain or inflam-
Qatio9 exists.
NRergy's Mustarine retails for GO
ceits a large box and 30 cents for a
gene( pus size box, and is guaranteed
to dru Igists and consumers by S. C..
Wells Co., of LIE Roy, New York,
manufactN rer of Celery King DR..
Carter's K.k& B. Tea, Shiloh" etc.
All iobbers are now ready to sup
ply you.