davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-18

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Marble Hill press., 1919-09-18
BAD BREATH
Often Caused By
Acid-Stomach

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Marble Hill press., 1919-09-18

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Marble Hill press., 1919-09-18

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Hsuii alHas.f waste q hfrt on hifnF-
Marble Hill press., 1919-09-18
OLD ACE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

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Marble Hill press., 1919-09-18

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Marble Hill press., 1919-09-18
Mhs, . cs, s,.ts.

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Marble Hill press., 1919-09-18

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Marble Hill press., 1919-09-18

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Marble Hill press., 1919-09-18

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Marble Hill press., 1919-09-18

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Marble Hill press., 1919-09-18

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Marble Hill press., 1919-09-18

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New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
LYCEUN THE.\TER.

w. C. Mason, the new managing director of the Lyceum theater New Britain, returned from New York yes terday With his newly organized resi- dent company with which he will open his season of stock on Labor Day with a holiday matinee. The play decided upon for the opening is Jane CoWIs greatest success "Lilac Time" written by Miss Cowl and Jane Murtin. It has been aptly described as a play of love and spring time. though it has the great war as a background with the locale Francs. The company assembled by Manager Ma&%on is d particularly strong one embracing artists with whom he has been Asso- ciatcd before in different cities, and they have been selected for their par ticular fitness for the work in hand. The company has been rchca rsing in New York all of last week and have come to town to put on the finishing touches, so that Manager Masson can promise a perfect opening pCrfor- mancc of this more than unusual play. For the leading lady he has Miss Margaret Leonard, a particular ly fine young actress. She Is a brln
 cttc with youth, dramatic ability and has a very striking personality. With the role played by Miss Jane towl she will have very little difficulty in getting across and we look to her to make d record ht with l4Nccum pa irons. George Wellington. tho leading man is a typcal six foot matinee idol, of stunning appearance and the pos ScSSOr of a very finely modulutCd voice. He will soon be in the good GraCeS Of local thcatcr EOcrS. Then by arrangement with $. /. poli he has secured for tho juvenile parts a well known Hartford player, Eugene Shakespeare who has been with the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
" HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of q Wife

 tunity when the others were so en- gagged that there was no one W''h"' possible hearing.
 "'Alicc, he said, aud his voice was so mournfully solemn that it chilled me, T must tell you som hing quick ly. and you must promise to obey nc blindly, for I haven't time, even if l could to tell you the reason for my request Neither you nor Mrs. Ora ham must come to sec me or try to communicate with me in any manner until I give you leave. l shall not re- turn to school for a few days he hesitated so oddly when he said that and you must carry on the work jointly as best you can. l will trans mity any messages for you through the school board. Now, understand want you both to go to the nome ol Millys parents, send flowers and do anything you can to show your respect for her. But I must be taboo with both of you for time. Tell Mrs. Graha to keep those records Of mlne until I send an accredited messenger for them. She will understand what l mean Do you
 "I-I-Am Afraid"
 She hadn't meant to ask me the question; it had burst from her mad vertently, and l could sec that she was unconsciously harbOring feeling ot jealous resentment because of the fact that Kenneth Stockbrdge mad entrust- ed me with papers of which she knew nothing.
 "Oh, surcly!" I returned carelesslN. We were discussing the work of my classes some weeks ago, and he was kind enough to lend me q number Of papers he had compiled concerning those particular branches. You know how methodical he is about those things. I suppose he wished to send me a reminder to takcNare of them or else fea red I might inadvertently re- turn them at this time when for his own reasons he doesn't wish to see us"
 As I saw my friends face uncon- sciously brighten at my carefully con- cocted excuse I said to myself grimly that I was fast becoming a champion falsifier But there seemed to be no other course open to me. l couldn't break faith with my unhappy princi pal-lest this woman whom he loved so devotedly guess the secret which he had kept from her for so many weary years
 II wish I knew the meaning of it all,' she said drearily after a mo- ment's pause. '1-I-am so--afraid
 but I mustn't think of that. But one thing is certain. Milly must have left some message about us, done something in her crazy jealousy, or he wouldn't have sent us this caution. What do you think"
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
CORMICAN PLAYERS
 BEGIN FINAL WEEK
Presenting Captain Kidd IT,
 Has Many Laughs
(By Herald ReNicWcr)

The Cormican Players began their final week here last night by present. ing Rida Johnson Young's farce com edy, 'Captain Kidd, Jr." "Captain Kidd, Jr.' is a Conan success but is hardly of the same high type as "Thc Seven Keys to Baldpatc,' with which 1t has been faVorably compared by some. "Captain Kidd, Jr.' deals with the frantic search of several people who come into possession of certain Information" for a supposed buried treasure on the coast of Cape Cod. Eventually it is learned that he treas ure does not exist, but is d hoax per petratod by the grandfather of a weak young man in order to stimulate somo manly interest.
 Mr. Cormican plays the part of Jim Anderson (Captain Kidd Jr) and gives satisfactory performance, while Miss Van Waldron, as Mary MacTavish, gives a wholesome charac- terization of the part of (, young girl who is full of life and hope. This week, however. the laurels go to the character aCtors J. k. Hutchinson. as Andrew MacTavish, plays the part of the poverty stricken, but benevolent, grandfather it. a way that earns him applause, while Samuel Dickens, d country sheriff, is portrayed by James Marr, and MT. and Mrs. LcmGcl Bush, country folks, by John Flanders and Mrs. Gleason. Other parts are played as follows: Howard Wesche, an eN- pressman: George Brent, JChn Dilson; Marion Fenton, Donna Bartlett; :; Grayson, Desmond Gala gheri Green, Earl Hall and last but not least, j.. Burke Morgan as William Carlton. MT. Morgan essays the role of he cffcmin- ate and foppish grandson of the mil lionaire in good style and earns much applause.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
RUB STRAINS, PAINS
 AND SWELLING AWAY
Don't Suffer! It's So NCcdlcss-ln. s-tnnt Relief Follows n Rubbing
 With .'St. Jacobs Jiniment."

I;uh it om ,G Spruined ankle, wrist. shoulder, back or a sprain or strain anywhere. that's WEtr you realize the magic :n old, hc"cst "St Jacobs Lini- mcnt" because the moment It is ap- piled. out comes the pain. nchc, sore ness and swelling. Ii pcnctratcs right into the injured muscles. nerves. Ns;t- ments, tendor& and bones. 1,'d Icitct comes instantly. It not merely k!tIa pain, but soothos and 1lr2l~ the, .!:.- jury so a quick recovery k ,Te"lcG.
 Get d small trial bottle Of "St. J"- coh's Iiniment" right now ut any drug store and stop suffering. Moth ing else sets things straight so quick ly- so thoroughly IL is tho only ap- plicaton to rub on a bad sprain'
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
9FON'~ TUE.ATIEIs.

A program of exceptional enter taininy qualities is offered to the patrons of FoN's thcatcr for the first half of the present week. AS usual, the Lee Kids, with all of their Wi1tN Nouthfulncss, proved a splendid at traction in "Troublcmakors." Every thing fairly huns and bubbles over with an abundance of appealing humor when these Baby Stars go into action and it is difficult 10 find one spot where they are not making things merry. The story tells how these two little troublcmnkers disrupt the theory of circumstantial evidence hN bringing a supposed murdered man into court, thus saving the state from fa lSc prosecution and freeing an innO- cent man from the electric chair.
 Monroe Salisbury, starring in "Thc Man in the MoonliGht,' has d won dcrfully interesting part and meets all of the thrilling and vital situa tionS in d manner that plcases the hearts of all film fans. The plot of thus stirring drama of the Canadlnn Northwest, just bcN Nond the border, deals with one RosSignol, an outlaw, who duels with the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, saves the brother of thC girl he loves and meets death with sufficient bravery to atone for his past sins.
 Of course, there is very SnapuN and romiCal Harold Lloyd Comedy, as well as the latest release of The News and Topics, on the screen program.
 The vaudeville end of the bill is nil that could be desired and includes Martin and Elliott, who arc very nifty StCppcrS; Morrison and llartc, who present a fine singing duo that is classical in every sense of tho Wold: Bert MorriSaN. who is very well knoWn to the variety stage, but who comes alone this time with q worry plea sing offering, and The Alexander TrOUpr
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

Poli players in Hartford for the past forty weeks, and already numbers many from NcW Britain as his ad- mircrs. IIc is considered one of the best of the present day juveniles Opposite him plaNing the young girl will be Marion toognn from tho Castle square thcatcr, Boston, Who comes of quite d we'll known the atrcal family. Miss Jane stuart of the Prospect and Crescent theatcrS New York, n very hcautiful woman by the way, will play the characters and grHndC dame roles. She is a striking brunette of fine appearance. Miss Hazel stone who comes from Polls Springfield company, is the second woman, another actress of good looks and proven ability. She too was associated with Mr.. Mason in Boston and New Haven. Henry T. CrOsSCn the ''heaNy man. is d clean cut young actor who has recently finished an engagement with Uncle sam. On his discharge from the army he was engaged by Mir. MasSon for the Castle square in Boston. Barrow LcPaigc and Charles MylOtt the two character mon of the organization arc we'll known players of distinction. The former has just closed with the POi Sprn2 2ticld company and the lat ter with DrcWs "kcep Her Smilng.'
 It Is the lntCntOn of Manager Mason to from time to time make original productions of plays hy well known authors for several Now York managers and who knows but we may uncaIth another common Clay" in New Britain. It will be remCm bered Mir. Masson produced this play in BOSt on where it made d record run for stock company, but runs will not be in vogue here at any time, as the policy will be strictly adhered 10 of u different play every Monday aft crnOOn.
 MatincCS under the new manage mcnt will be given every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons at 2:15.
 The stage will be under the expert management of Joseph Guthrie of the Castle square thcatcr, Boston, where he was assistant to Mr. Nasson fol three years. He is a young man of marked executive ability and an ac- tor of no small means His stage settings arc always very attractive and worth while.
 Announcement of the sale of seats will be made later The first four plays announced by Mr. Masson are "I.ilac Time" ''Thc Thirteenth Chair, '' "Thc silent Witncss'' and "Chcating fhcatcrs,' d rare collection of higl priced royalty productions.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

All the comforts of summer trllllnrSS in addition tu d smart suggestion o1 inc coming autumn lS achieved m thus frock bv the combination of blue and White-ngurcd chiffon with d panel of blue serge. The long sleeves ar" of White batistc, much Irillod with creamy NalcncicnncS lace, with n fetching chcmisettc of the same ma tcrial. A wide straw hat with blue malinc bows completes this chic cos tune.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
BIRTH OF \ NATION M PALACE,

Onc of the notions that David w. Griffith, creator of the great spectacle '"Thc Birth of a NatiOn.' now play ing at the Palace thCatCr tonight and Wednesday, has strcnuously opposed, is that motion picture plays If not comedies, must necessarily be mclo- dramas. Most of his creations have been inspired hN the work of the great writers of literature. "In thcm." said Mr.. Griffith recently, true art finds it's revelation in the thought and in the action that follows. That is exactly what the motion picture does. If the characterization is correct and the action plausible and unexAgger- atcd. il deserves the name of genuine drama. Otherwise you haNc mclo- drulnu---Whethcr on the screen or upon the indoor stage or in novel, romance or book play. matters not"
 one thing that the public has recognized in Mr. Grifiith's work is that he truly has standards. "Those of us who are working towards the ideal motion picture have standards of which we arc not ashamed" he continued. As l look upon it the ride of the mounted clansmen is as lckiti- mate as the race in How We Brought , The Good NoWs From Ghent to Ak.
 of I3roWnn@s poems. Laughter and sorrow. mildncSs and violence. tragedy and uplift are the COmpOncnts of the
 human comedy in every age and climC. We show the horrors of war and the hates and fears of the time that try mons souls, but over against these we set the glory of self-Sac-
 ricc, tho stern code of honor, the loyalty of friendship, the mllcniurt of the brothcrhoQd of love rising
 from afar before the dream vision Docs the old school stage do moro! :! To speak plainly, does Ii achieve as much For one. firmly believe that tho screen drama is hampcreG hN far fewer limitations and that bN reason of range and method Of treatment it's em otional, fctional and historical values urc superior.
 "Wc exhibit both the thought and the action whilst we can boast the whole world as our stagC.'
 Other photoplaNs include tho last episode of The Rcd Glove, and the Palace News Weekly. The Vaudc- villc show contains good features and includes Ryan X Moore, in songs and dances; Boyer X Charles please with songs and batter and the "ThreC 1len- ningsons' in a musical novelty.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

Scratched and worn pearl buttons can be renovated with the help of buffer and manicure powder.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
<Snewsion Alice Hoicombc Asked
 MmdRe

< Gonewsiora Alice Hoicombc Asked q Madge.
 #sa a queer thing about that tele- Hs.'' Alice Holcombe said reflect 2 unconpciousiy answering my HAl query as explicitly as if I
 rfua1ly clothed 1t in words The was pulled away from the base IS Inc one had yanked it from it's
 ectfora. Kenneth thinks Milly st have grasped at it as she fell right near the spot-but, of ee nobody knows how it happen EAAss that seems a most plausible aSon, I said eagerly, determined X ans Che almost certain knowledge ffaax the telephone cord in Ken ysOck kbradge's home had not been ed out by his wife's struggles, but asR when something sinister, Seeming. had peremptorily stopped X 40Sawe language
 it does," she returned indif- heAY,I and \ saw that the incident M telephone disconnection was but Raaor detaf1 to her, that her brain 9nUast were full of some other s@ of the tragedy she was retailing k@. In another moment she had Y a@seatsd voice to her fears. Asae the thing that frightens me sAogf of aM is Kenneth's command ssu and me to keep away from s' sh& said, cycling me with an odd Ertive air. as if she wished to En my reception of her statement. Rfr. Stock bridges Message. Itss pose you tell me just what he 9'f I answered quietly.
 As only spoke to me once the M evening"" she returned obedi-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

CAntaloupc salad is made of balls of ripe cantalOupC served on lettuce leaves with French dressing.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
Household Notes

Put hard, dry lemons in H pan Of hot water for two hours. Keep at an even tCm pCrature.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

Many plnn1ed dishes can he pre- pared with the VcGeta blcs on the plank, thus saving dishes.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

Sivcrsand Lake. August Something. Joan Dear:
 Ii is amusing and a little cNcIIn < watching Anita Corlcy getting fusaot and still more fussed over me. I am mosquito which keeps buzzins round her and Tom Benedict, whom anyone knows that while d skcct is q tiny thing, it can just about ruin you" evening for you.
 Many times, without intention on my part, it has happened l was hay ing d nice comfortable talkfest with Tom when Miss Corley wanted him. And once he actually forgot an ;lp- pointmcnt for golf with her because we had got to rcminiS2ing about Bcntsvillc and his mother, and the old days when Tom Was taking cor rcspondencc lessons in electricity, and messed up cveryhodN'S telephone with his Improvements" and the house where Nina came as a bride, anu where they lived in such beautiful dsrord
 To Miss CorIcy it looked like tender affair. Which only goes to show that you can't always tell from appearances. Well, she has forgiven Tom for tho forgotten golf date, but she hasn't forgiven me. She is now thinking up some way Of skipping mo and ending my dz-Hingins round her ears.
 A lot of us were having tea tho other day in the lounge of the hotel a lovely brown and mAHc-tintcd room with fat chairs and a gorgeous fire place and lots of interesting things 10 read. Someone picked up d ma ga- zine:
 "Oh, look here! A story by Wallis you know that flashing captain fellow just back from the war"
 It startled mo painfully as he speaker turned, holding out the book for me to see the photograph that adorned the article.
 "IIoW'S that for d hcarthreakcr he babblcd.
 In second or two I had got back my c0mposurc. but my checks refused tn cool off immediately, and, while no one else noticed my sclf-consciouS- ness, Anita 'orlCy did
 "A friend of yours, scc.' she smiled, sWccty sour. 'Tcll us about him. Miss Narick. Is hc> such d he"rt- breaker as they saN:''
 Every eve turnod upon me. wanted 10 sink through the floor but murder her first
 'l think you'd like him." 1 said quietly, but with vitrioI in my glance. '"rhnt's one on you, Nita," laughed inc man at my elbow.
 'Why don't you ask him up"" said the torlcN. turning on her mEenuo expression. "l'd adore meeting him" "Thc magazine will give you his address, or forward q letter. Authors arc aWfully used to that sort "f thing"
 knew it was catty. and regretted it the moment I'd said it. But ;h" crowd filtered again and apparc"tl awarded me the honors in the little contest.
 What hothcrs mo is that saw in her face a sudden resolve to do just what roolshly suggcStcd- Writ1 to him I wonder if she would have the ncrvc to do it. And would he really come!
 Dcvotcdly yours.
 DOLL.
 r. S.--The photographs have just arrived, dear. Tom and I had the dclightfullcst time with our heads to- gcthcr looking them over. How pretty Eentsvillc does look. It has grown up. The dear place gives me the impression of woman of thirty who has just awakened to her oNE charm and is, dressing and acting n-'nnorU"~'" DOT
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

When stitching q long seam on he machine, usc wire paper clips 10 hold the edges together.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26
Pads and Fashions

Tuclls arc very effective on organ die.
 The square cape is new and inter- CStinC.
 Some new gIIantlctcd gloves have contra Stng faCingS.
 Chinese inspiration is responsible for many fine gowns.
 CIoals often show the largc-armcd kimono sleeves.
 Monkey fur is valued as a trimming for tafCtA gowns.
 Colorcd embroidery appears on lin gcrc. instead of lNcC.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

Tucks arc very effective on organ die.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-26

an exceptionally trained bunch of dogs, performing stunts that are a distinct novelty on the vaudeville stage.