davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
[dery and 7hedterg0erS-
TONIGHT
te written by the press sIls with which they deal

4ails in love with a young fisher
 Before they can be married he
 Dst in a storm and Faiths little
 lighter Eve is born fatherless. The
 kth of Job Coffin is terrible and he
 4ms the young mother and her
 sehe to perpetual solitude on deSO-
 Eke island lighthouse in the Carib-
 ean Seas.
 In despair Faith commits suicide EAnd Eve is left alone with her uncle. always in boys clothes, and swithout companionship, she grows to Beautiful womanhood on lonely 'Cep- xtion Shoals, until romance and adven- lure comes to her when a yacht is Stranded on the treachcrous shoals in a dense and binding fog. The story is beautifully told and superbly acted and the star is seen in the best and most dramatic role Of her interna- tionally famous career. "Out of the Fog is the screen version of "'Cep- ton Shoals" the play by H. Austin Adams, produced on the New York stage by NazimOva and which was one of the theatrical wonders of the season. The screen adaptation was made by Albert Capellani and June Matthias and directed by Mr. Capcl- lani under the personal supervision of Maxwell karger, director general. The notable players supporting Ma zimova are Charles Bryant, Henry Harmon, Nancy Palmer, George w. Davis, T. Morse Koupal Charles Smil- ey, Tom Blake, Hugh Jeffrey and Dorothy SmOller.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
DRUGGISTS! VICK'S VAPORUB
 SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST

The Deal Scheduled For Last November, Which Was Postponed on Account of the Influenza Epidemic, is Now Re-instated - Good During the Month of March.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
Mother Graham's Query.

'FTe wakened just after you left she said as we entered. land he cer- tainly has kept me going ever since An, Katie, there you are, eh! Sit down. Margaret, will you take the baby away a little while now? want to talk to Katie"
 Katie put her hands together
 pleadingly, with q gesture like that of a repentant child.
 "Plees,' she said with trembling voice, you lot me spik something
 first? I awful sorry I sooch bad girl last times I see you. Ven I get me
 mad dot way I not know vot l say. 1 But if you just let me coom back take 1 care dot babee I be just so good 1 know how"
 My mother-in-law looked at her keenly.
 Perhaps I was nasty, too. Katie '' she said, and I knew that she had uttered the acme of apology for her.
 And now we don't need to talk at all, for this was what I wanted to speak about. How soon can you come back?'
 "I here now,' Katie said laconical- ly. ''Tonight. ven everything feexed up I go me for my clothes"
 But your other place, Katie" l expostulated "at the
 Katie shot me a warning glance.
 "Oh, dot factory.' she said with airy contempt. "Dey know l not cooming back ven I not show oop. I should worry! Vot you want me do first?"
 "Get something decent to eat for supper" Dicky's mother replied petu- lantly Agatha used to be able to cook, but everything she fixes lately tastes like dried hay. And just as soon as you ca manage it take over the baby's feeding bottles as you used ! to do.''
 "All right, I feex;'' and Katie wfisked out of the door as if she had never been away from us. ! Mother Graham drew long breath. ! That takes a great weight off my mind" she said. Katie's a regular ! chattering chimpanzee, and I'm per 1 fectly sure that she'll drive me mad 1 before a month, but she's devoted to l the baby, and I'm worried about him when he's with Agatha. I don't un- derstand her lately-sOmetimes l l think her brains get more added 1 every day.
 Tell me, did you ever imagine that she had anything to do with the queer way Richard Second sleeps in | the daytime and wakens at night?'
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

Ter, Julia Flanagan, Alice Ludorf and Mary Connolly.
 Boys in the chorus are the Messrs Henry Rose, Harry Kerin, William Walsh. Thomas Butler, James Grove, Merritt Humason, Maurice Quirk, John Weir, Cyril Curtin, Sam Nesta, Felix Zarecki, Vincent Ringrose, George Sullivan, John Kenney, Ben- edict OBrien, John MeskilI, William Sullivan, Edgar Mc.Avay
 Following last nights performance there was a dance in the Tabs hall which was we'll attended.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

van is alright. He also doubles as a waiter with Vincent Ringrose. Henry Rose has a silent part as a hotel clerk and Ruth Humason has d like part as a telephone operator as has Loretta Robinson, a magazine girl.
 Girls in the chorus arc the Misses Kathleen Heck, Ruth Humason Els telle Martin, Loretta Robinson, Se- lima Dube, Mary Dunn, Lillian Bur nett, Bessie McGuire. Helen Connolly, Irene Sullivan, Margaret Daly, Agnes O'Keefe, Mary Feeney Margaret Walsh, May Tynan. Margaret Heis-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
IjYCEUM THFATFR

After many attempts to secure Betty. Bond. a dainty singing com edienne for a return engagement the mana cement of the I,yceum has been successful in booking her for the last four days of this week. Miss Bond will be best remembered in her rendi- tion of the sensational song hit ''Whisper to the Whispering Pines.'' Miss Bond is to return in a brand new act, With many new and ella bor- ate changes of gowns and a special stage setting. Her new songs arc restricted solely for this new act.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
"OJT OF THE FOG"

An unusual and distinctive play. "Out of the Fog" the feature at the Lyceum theater tomorrow, play giving this intense and forcefu ac- tress two distinctive roles which brought out with dramatic conviction her superb power of acting
 The action of the play starts in q little fishing village in New England where Faith, the sister of Job Cof- fin, known throughout the country for his narrow and harsh outlook on life, and his bigoted religious tenden-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
tt3 JARS OF VAPORUB EVERY
 MINUTE DAY AND NIGHT.

By January 1st we had everything ready to put on our night shift, and since then our laboratory has been running day and night. To feed our automatic machines, which drop out one hundred and forty-th three jars of FapoRub a minute or one million and eighty thousand weekly. has required a force of 500 people. Our Cafe De- partment, created for the benefit of these workers, served 1000 meals during the month of January alone. 13 MILLION JARS OF VAPORUB
 DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER.
 An idea of the work we have ac- complished this Fall may be given by our production fgures-1S,O2S,9t6 jars of VapoRub manufactured and distributed since last October-one jar for every two families in the en- tire United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
THANKS OIN THE PUBLIC DUE THE DRUG TRADE DURING
 TIE INIIlIENIA EPIDEMIC

The thanks of the American public are certainly due the entire drug trade-rctail, wholesale and manu- facturing-fOr what they accom- plished during the recent influenza epidemic. The war caused a shortage of phySicianS-nurSeS were almost
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
OVER ONE MILLION JARS OF VAPORUB PRODUCED EACH
 WEEK

It is with pride that We announce to the drug trade that the shortage ot Nlcks NanoRub, which has lasted sinco last October, is now overcome. Since January 1st, we have been run ming our laboratory twenty-three and a half hours out of every twenty-four. Last week we shipped the last of our back orders. and retail druggists, therefore. are no longer requested to order in small quantities only.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

This deal, which we had expected to put on last November and which had to be postponed on account of the shortage of NapoRub. is re-instatcd for the month Of March. This allows q discount of 10 per cent. on ship ments from jobbers stock of quanti- ties of from 1 to gross. Five per cent. of this discount is allowed by the jobber and , per cent. by us.
 We advise tho retail druggists to place their orders immediately, so that the iobhers will be able to get prompt shipments to them.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

impossible to obtain-the demand on the drug trade was unexpected and overwhelming, and to this demand they responded nobly. Retail drug gists kept open day and night and slept where they dropped behind the prescription counter. Wholesale drug gists called their salesmen off the road to help fill orders-hundred wired us to ship Vick's VapoRub by the quickest route, regardless of ex- neDSe
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04

e& ched the last of whatever soothing drops she had been administering to the baby. For as We entered the room I saw Richard Second, fretful and whimpering, in his grandmother s arms, knew by the flush on her face, tthe strained, tired look in her eyes fl1at she must have been trying to s0pthe him for some time.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-04
A TREMENDOUS JOB TO IN CREASE OUR PRODUCTION.

In this emergency we have tried to do our part. We secured the country for raw materials--our Traffic Mana ger spent his days riding freight cars in-we shipped raw materials in car load lots by express and pleaded with manufacturers to increase their de- liveries to us.
 But it was a slow process. Some of our raw materials are produced only in Japan-supplies in this country were low and shipments required three months to come from the Far East. Then we had to recruit and train skilled labor We brought our salesmen into the factory and trained them as foremen. We invented new machinery. and managed to install if on Christmas Day. so as not to inter- fere with our daily production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

l4O7 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Two very large. new
ly furnished front rooms: southern exposure,
facing Thomas Circle; ON the terrace; electric
ity sind steam heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

S24 OTIS PL.-Front room: electric lights:
h-w.h.; telephone; two car lines: clean; SO
for fnr M lle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

FORD OWNERS-Carbon nand removed, 81. IS:
valves ground. $1.25 additional: for limited
time only: starting. lighting, ignition service.
Waite Auto Motor Co.. 1408 Eye st. NV. 13'
ANCHOR winter top. in perfect condition, like
new: fits 1918 1919 Overland S5-4. Ber-
nard Hazel. rear 800 Sd st. ne. Lincoln S57.
COLE eight, 1877 model, good condition. 5000.
Lincoln 46;j7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

SUITE OF ROOMS and bath. comprising the
entire I'd floor of 2123 st. NV: southern ex-
posure: most attractive; gentlemen or couple.
Phone North J019. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

LADIES' WINTER COATS. suits and dresses
cheap. 1l13 Nth st. NV, md floor front. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

REAL BARGAINS.
Cole Aero 8: 1918 model: perfect mechanical
condition. two tires.
Hudson super-six; 1918 model; perfect me-
chanicni condition.
Chandler Sedan: 1917 model; perfect me-
cl,anical condition. Look these cars over BE-
'''' BLACK MOTOR CAR CO..
1334 14th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

ELECTRIC automobile and track; almost new
81. :,.i.,3 Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

SECONDHAND bricks 1921 Benning road ne.
GAS FIXTURES for modern or : room
house all attachments and very pretty gas
dome: also a special gas heater; will heat o.
room house in moderate weather. -o3 loth ST.
ne Call after pm. on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

FOR SALE-Three az one-ton Atlas trucks.
one % one-ton Ford truck, one Q) Ford tour
ing car, a. Harley Davidson motor cycle
Ford machine all in good condition. Can be
seen through arrangement with W. E.: Nicoll,
chairman Of the salvage committee Potomac
Division American Red Cross. All 18th street
NV Phone Main $500 Branch %. Sealed
bids will be taken above either for entire
lot separately. and will be opened at office
Of MIR Nicoll at IL am, Thursday, December
rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

THE LIVINGSTON. APT. 42-Front room:
southern exposure; electric lights; steam hea::
exceptionally warm; newly furnished; adJoins
hath; two in family: other roomers; gentle
ma, only Cell after g. 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
d bricks. 1921 Renning road ne.

COMPLETE HAyILAND DINNER SCI.
pairs portieres mandolin practically new ::
dress form, dog satchel. soldiers campaign nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

GARAGE, LARGE. TWO-STORY. CAPACITY
nine cars. suitable for warehouse. $40 NJ
n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

MANS OvERCOAT size as perfect condi-
o'clock pm. Apt. 204. 2313 Champlain St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

S-CYL. CADILLACS, takes for hire. night or
day. Phone North 5000 and 4O17. James
Schofeld. 49,
AUTO TRUCK for hire by day. week or month.
633 X st. Sc. James Meridith.
The sun., 1919-07-28
LAND FOR SOLDIERS
ISSUE STIRS LEGION
Veterans Paper Warns Men to
See How Congress Acts
on Project.
SEES OPPOSITION COMING
Three Posts to Hold Important
Meetings To-night-0'Ryan
to Make Address.

Veterans Of tho great war are
warned to keep their eyes on Congress
to see how that body acts on the
farms for soldiers issue which shortly
will be brought before IL, in an edi-
torial In the current issue Of the Amer
soan Legion Weekly.
The question OF soldier settlement
shortly will come to an issue before
Congress-" the editorial says. The
fundamentals of the problem so far a.
they affect the interests Of the country
are that soldier unemployment shall
be reduced and soil production IN
creased. This by Government cooper
alton with men who were soldiers and
now wish to be farmers The issue. no
matter how broad and well considered
will not solve the problem of soldier
readjustment, nor will It bring the mon
ster Of high living cost to its knees But
II will be a arm, well defined step in
that direction.
zone need not doubt that the rolling
barrage Of n landholder's lobby has
been chartered. There are ample evil
dences that narrow selhshness win un-
dertake to checimate or defeat the plan
to help returned soldiers render produc-
tive thousands of acres Of idle lands
Let US watch the issue sharply. II
will be interesting and profitable to
learn Just how strong is the survival
in Congress OF shifty. fabby. ante
bellum political chicanery. 1t VIII be
interesting and profitable to learn just
how strong has been the development
Of a political conscience which can see
the national god ahead Of vicious self
interest"
Three important post meetings OF
members OF the American Legion will
be held in New York city tonight. Two
posts, the Reville, named for the town
of Reville, France, the last post OF COM
mand of the 105th Field Artillery. will
meet at the Field Artillery Armory. III
Clermont avenue. Brooklyn, and the
Charles r. Daimler Post, composed OF
East Side members along Avenue A.
will meet at $40 Avenue A and elect
officers Important business will be
transacted at the meeting of the Walter
Hickman Post, of which Daniel H
SHILLING Is chairman. at the Valcon
Club. 1906 Bathgate avenue. The
Bronx.
Members of the Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion have been invited through the
Legion to a ttend to-day the Austria
ian-Twenty-seventh Division Day at
the Canadian War Memorials Exhibi'
ton at the Anderson Galleries, Park
avenue and Fifty-ninth street Movies
OF the fight for vimy Ridge and the
night OF the Prince OF Wales will b
shown, and Major-Gen. John F
O'Ryan and d. B. Edwards. the Aus
tralan High Commissioner. will speal
| tonight
The sun., 1919-07-28

consisting Of q concert schefzo on the
organ by DR.. j. Victor Wilson. publicity
purveyor Cor the Strand. Who was in-
splred to compose n by his typewriter.
At the Rialto there are . lot OF wild
doings. too. for Dorothy Gish appears In
Nugget Nell" a diverting travesty BIZ
John r. Cornish Of the west that never
was on sea or land. but frequently In the
movies. Miss Gish plays the peppery
keeper Of an eating place In the mining
country who totes revolver, but carries
warm heart beneath II. She Is loved
by n real man of the corduroy breeches
type-you can tell he's q real man be-
cause he's a great rough fellow.
But she spurns him and turns her az
fections toward a city chap, who has
come West meaning no good to our
Nell When the city chap II found TO be
mush where another girl n concerned.
and In addition TO being covardly and
gun shy, Neil drops him and turns her
volcanic affections back TO the real
man Miss Gish II allowed many OPP
portunities for the humors Of her quaint
ly impetuous personality In this picture,
which shows more than q trace OF the
influence of Mack sennett In the win
ping of the movie West.
Rosa Lesca and Greek Evans are the
soloists, the orchestra, under Hugo Riss-
enfield, trickles through the overture 10
Won Suppe's The Jolly Robbers" and
In addition to Christie comedy.
Shades Of Shakespeare" an Educa-
tional scenic. "a Day and n Night at
Coney Island" almost cools one or with
its celluloid epic of the seaside.
Norma Talmadge at the Rivolf makes
another bid for public sympathy, with
The Way Of Woman" which In Eu-
gene walters's stage play, "Nancy Lee"
transmitted to the screen with the touch
stone of Mr.. Waiters's own pen. The
theme of the photodrama IL the family
pride which forces q young Southern
woman to surrender the man she
really loves and to marry an idier with
social position but no moral under
pinning He dies IN time TO let the
heroine marry the man of her choice
and the directors.
Besides the overture to Massenet's
"Phaedre," musical numbers by Mark
Winston and Vincent Bach and an in
terpretative dance by Tulle Lindahl, Q
Universal comedy. "a Baby Doll Bandit
and Bruce Scenic succotash" kesp
things moving.
The sun., 1919-07-28
THE LOVE BURGLAR
SHOWN AT STRAND
Adaptation Of Jack Lait's Play
Proves Exciting and
Mirthful.
NUGGET NELL AT RIALTO
Norma Talmadge, at Rivoli,
Makes New Hit in sThe
Way Of a Woman

The crime wave which appears to be
attacking the spoken drama again In
undates the movies conspicuously this
week, for Wallace Reid stalks through
THE Love Burglar" at the Strand as a
gentleman crook whose picture would
be credit TO any Rogues Gallery. II
can be said that here is one criminal
who is likely to be taken UP cordially
by society.
In fact he plays the part Of a young
man of leisure who moves in the best
society himself at the start, but who
gets into trouble by trying to help out
his brother, who happens at the mo-
n.ent to be moving in the worst society
In q tuogh saloon. To save his IN
ebriated brother from falling into the
clutches of the sort of leisure class who
infest the saloon he strips the young
man Of his valuables and sends him
home, but does the philanthropic rob-
berry SO expertly that the gang Of pro-
ft ssional roughnecks AFFILIATED with the
resort Jump to the conclusion that this
is none other than the Colt Kid, who
is one of the dear departed that they
are expecting back from jail.
The young idler assumes the Identity
Of the ex-convict, and as there must b.
reason for such social solecism !,
Is provided in the person Of a sweet dam
sci in distress who appears to - In olt
power Of the unshavsn hyena who leads
the gang. This hound forces the girl Il
prey upon young men with money whit
come to the resort for something more
than 2.75 per cent of excitement, but BY
staying with the band the supposed ex'
convict is able to save her from q fat
that would make the picture altogether
impossible from movie standpoint
And what d'you thinkf The girl turn
out to be an authoress In search OF at
mosphere for her next novel though
probably you won't believe that But III
true, so this marriage doesn't turn ou
to be a mesalliance after all.
The story. which is adapted from
Jock Laits play, zone Of U.s." move'
s,yiftly-which is about all that Is re-
ouired Of this class Of drama Wallace
Reid acts with his usual poise, assisted
by Anna @. Nilsson and that capable pail
Of character actors, Raymond Hattor
and Wallace Berry, who are at their bes'
when there's foul play to be done.
Interesting as this feature picture Ia
Il will possibly be overshadowed In III
drawing power for thousands by a shor'
special from the screen supplement Of
a Aim magazine showing Mary Pick
ford making the world better in hei
own Hollywood home.
There is another of the fascinating
Outing Chester scenics with their enter
tanning captions; "A Howling Success,
second Of the Hall Room Boys com.
edies solos by Malcolm McEachern
and Dorothy South; the overture to
Naughty Marietta" by the orchestra
and a new note In the history Of music
The sun., 1919-07-28
CONEY'S FAT MAN
DEAD, ISLAND SAD
Passing of Jack Wilson of
Dreamland Circus Causes
Wide Sorrow.

Jack Wilson, the fat man Of the
Dreamlaiid circus side show at Coney
Island, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the Holy Family Hospital In
Brooklyn. He had been Ill two weeks,
having been attacked by a paralytic
stroke while on exhibition July Fl. He
was unconscious at the end. His real
name was Roy Habberle.
Word OF Wilson's death caused gen.
eral sorrow among the business and
professional folk at Coney Island. The
fat man, whose weight had been estl-
mated to be from 500 to 500 pounds,
had been an attraction at the resort
for two years. His friendly nature had
become proverbiaL He was a familiar
figure to thousands.
None expressed keener regret yester-
day than those men and women. gener.
ally referred to as freaks" with whom
young Wilson had been associated at the
Dreamland Circus side show. Frank
Lentini. "the three legged man." as well
as Eddie Washer. the skeleton dude" and
Capt. Walters. "the blue man." and 9th.
ere, all felt a depression that they fond
dificult to conceal even during perform
ance.
Washer. according to the management
Of the side show, was the fat mans par
ticular pal, and Lentini. the three legged
chap. had visited him several times al
the hospital
The body lies in a private room at the
hospital and will be shipped to Chicago
tonight. Wilson was born in Chicago
and his motherf. Mrs. Hewitt. lives there
now. She had been In constant touch
with friends here concerning her sons
condition. She and her boy corresponded
regularly.
He suffered an attack Of heart trouble
two years ago. but apparently recovered
his strength again. Wilson was in his
twenties, and before coming to Coney
Island had spent eight years with the
Barnum & Bailey circus, travelling
around the world.