davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

New York. Sept IA doctors strike
is possibility as the result OF a union
of 80 Bronx physicians that is consid-
ering affiliaung with the A. F. of L.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-12

Other sale but surplus
Record
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
LNCEUAT TIET.NTIEE{.

Mnhpl Normand'a fGndncSs for playing pranl<s cost her two jobs in her now picture, "A Perfect 36," which is playing today at the Lyceum for tho last time. All through the delightful comedy the charming Comedicnnr. in tho role Of Mabel. finds extreme pleasure iii making life miserable for all who come in contact with her. She is maid of all work in boarding house when the story opens. No one who sees the gruf landlady will bIamo Mabel for deSpis- ing her. Despite her pranks, she is a faithful worker, but Mabel rises in rebellion when her employer puts her to the task of papCring a. wall. The landiady soon regrets giving Mabel the unusual assignment, for am 0nG the little jokes the slave plays on her mistress is topping her over with step-IGddpr and then, while the Wo- man is sprawled on the floor, empty ing a pot Of paste over her clothes. The last prank causes Mabel's dis missaI. After this she forgets husl- ness for a. time and becomes a diving girl but in the end she is made hap py.
 
 ing of four real big Keith acts is a bill worth seeing.
 Geraldine Farrar. Amorica's most famous native artist, will appear in new role in ''ThA Hell Cat' which is coming to the Lyceum next Monday. She is Pancha O'Bricn, whose spanish mother and Irish father have be- queathed to her many strange contra dictions "The Hell Cat" is q dynamic melodramA. of the Western plains. From start to finish there is a con- tinuous round of exciting action that will grip audiences as no play has ever gripped them before.
 Fatty Arbuckle in "Thc CoOk," the scream of the screen has been book ed as an additional picture with Sporting Lifc.' Charlie Chaplin in 1 fShoulder Arms made you smile, but The Cook" will make you yell. Big vaudeville coming direct from the Keith theaters will complete the bill. Nowhere in the country is a bigger
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
I& IENEY'S VIEL,NVE5r9

Packed houses Witnessed tho on,,- formanCes of Hello Pcon1e" Anna Held's musical comedy at Keenev,s vest cl'day and the general opinion was that this act with it's charrnino, oirls
 beautiful scenery, funny comedians and the latest songs and dances is tho greatest treat offered New Britain thcatcr-goers in years, Anne Held, the winsomc prima-d donna, has most all of the appealing ways of her mother the late Anna Held. and has the attention and appreciation of the audience from start to finish Her songs are very catchy and costumes elaborate. During tho performance Miss Held wears the famous horse shoe of diamonds given her mother by the Duke of Connaught. The chorus of 20 pretty girls has the art of danc- ing down to perfection and all are posseSs0rs of good voices The come Gians are clever. Tn addition to the mu- Sical comedy there will be big feature picture starring Bryant Washburn, en- titled The Way of @ Man With a ATaid.' and FThe Iron Test" Coming soon, My Four Years in Germany" taken from the story of actual ex- perience by James w. Gerard, former l.. s. ambassador to Germany. This is the greatest picture ever filmed, even outshadowing '"The Birth of a Nation'' and the other big Griffith films.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
N1ELODRANfA COMING SOON.

Do you like melodrama? The real old Drury Lane brand, filled to the brim with stirring action, suspense and genuine thrill? Who doesn't? If you do, you should not fail to see Sporting Life" Maurice Tourneur's superb picturization of the famous Drury Lane success of 20 years ago, which will be shown at the Lyceum theater Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. Just as in the days when the vivid melodramas thrilled young and old alike, the picturizations of the more famous of these thrillers is rous- ing popular interest to a high degree of intensity. When MT. Tourneur be- gan work on 'Sporting Life" as his first offering as an independent pro- ducer, he gave orders that no expense should be spared to make the photo play a distinct work of art and that his wisdom was appreciated by the public was demonstrated on it's pres entation in a New York theater on September Is, 1918, when it was ac- claimed one of the best photo produc- tons made in years
 Aside from the interest of the story. the scenes of Sporting Life" are un-
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
DRINK A GLASS $ OF REAL HOT WATER
 BEFORE BREAKFAST. Says we will both look and feel clean, sweet and fresh
 and avoid illness.

Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The lat est application of it's Untiring research is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to internal sanita- ton of the drainage system of the hu- man body as it is to the drains of the house.
 Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache ,stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid StOm- ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the sys- tenn each morning and flushing out the whole Of the internal poisonous stag nant matter.
 Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoOnful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach. liver and bowels the pre- vious days indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans ing, sweetening and purifying the en- tire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The ac- ton of hot water and limestone phos- phate on an empty stomach is won derfu1ly invigorating. It cleans out all the sour lamentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one 8 splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your break fast the phosphatcd hot water is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs.
 The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have a sallaw skins, blood disorders and sicllly com plexions are urged 10 get Q quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make any one pronounced crank on the sub feet of internal sanitation.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
FOX'S THEATER.

The last showing of the exciting melodrama, The Midnight Patrol" will be given at Fox's theater tonight. TomorroW's features will be Norma Talmadge. in ''The Safety Curtain, :" and Willard, the sensational vaudeville headlncr
 In ''The Safety Curtain" Miss Tal- madge plays the part of Puck, a young dancer of a London music hall, whose husband, Vulcan, the strong man, cruelty mistroats her for receiving, though against her will, the attentions of Sylvester, a dissipated young Eng Iishnlan whom she has been vainly trying to avoid. During her act at the theater a, fire breaks out and, the safe ty curtain, dropping behind her to shut off the fire from the audience, cuts off her retreat from the stage. Captain Morryon, a young officer, on
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
THEATER BILLS TONIGHT
noted the pss
 other they deal

leave from service in India, sees her plight and jumps onto the stage. Puck is taken by Merryon to his rooms. In the papers they read of the disaster and find that Vulcan has been killed
 been married, she consents to 20 to India. Here she meets Sylvester, who knew her in England. He threatens to expose her unless she recovers from her coldness. But she scorns him and he notifies Vulcan, who is in a hotel in Bombay. The latter starts imme- diately to claim Puck as his wife. Rather than ruin the man she loves
 Puck returns, to him, just as he is dy- ing of the plague. How Puck is re- leased from him and free to return to the man she loves all go to make up the thrilling incidents in Norma Tal- madge's charming picture 'The Safe ty Curtain" A funny Sunshine Com edy, entitled 'Oh, What a Night, " Mutt and Jeff, Pathe News and Epi- sodo No. of '"The Lightning Raider,' entitled "Thc Mystic Box" make up the remainder of the film program.
 Willard the Man Who Grows, will topline Fox's vaudeville program com- mencing tomorrow. Here is d man who, at will can increase his stature
 which is all the more amazing as he grows taller in full view of his audi ences, inch by inch. increasing his height nearly eight inches He also demonstrates an elongation of the arm of 15 inches. The possessor of this remarkable as well as wonderful de-
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
&3AszNzaMMMNMMMMMIMNN|N0 NMNMINMMMNIMMMM.MMMM
NORMA TALmADGE
zMNMHMMMMMMMMlMmNMMHMMMMMzMM
[aELEcTNI IE.lcTyRE;S:s:. s.

TOA'S THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
|EEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

he secret of keeping young is to feel
 g -- to do this you must watch your
 and bowels - there's no need of ng a sallow complexion - dark rings er your eyes - pinples - bilious
 in your face - dull eyes with no Rrle. Your doctor will tell you ninety scent of all sickness comes from in- #e bowels and liver.
 S. Edwards, weil-known physician Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- hd mixed with olive oil to act on liver and bowels, which he gave to patients for years.
 !. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi- for calomel, are gentle in their action always effective. They bring about
 eyuberance of spirit, that natural kancy which should be enjoyed by Syone, by toning up the liver and clear he system of impurities.
 pu will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab by their olive color. 10c and 25c per
 All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12

AT1d p1NANONN 77 lonaAs and petted him ev6f ellxaes cried. remembered wildly a lsh we had once had upon this.yery sng. But she spoke no word of Aicism, instead in unobtrusive #nion she attended to the tasks < ally allotted to me, leaving my free for the baby.
 ,ousin Agatha watched me cOvertly. as sure of it. although she did it cleverly that try as l might l < ldn't catch her eyes turned in my ection. But the sixth sense
 ch every erstwhile school teacher sesses in greater or less degree
 me that her crafty, inscrutabie was often upon me.
 < usin Agatha Makes a Suggestion. Margaret dear" she cooed late i'll afternoon, when ] was croonlng 8ny small son as I rocked him. Il
 sorry to utter a word of criticism
 you are really undoing all my Mk of weeks with your baby. He x had such regular habits of sleep Band waking, and I never take him #vhen he cries unless he is ill--he
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12

usually massive and interesting. These include a gypsy camp, prize ring contest in the National Sporting club in London, a racing stable, battle on a dismantled ferry boat, the rescue of a stolen horse from the cellar of a tenement, and, finally, view of the Derby at Epson, showing the kings box. The various characterizations are in highly capable hands. The cast includes Ralph Graves, Warner Rich mond, Charles Eldridge, Charles Craig, Henry West. Constance and Fair Binney and Willette Kershaw.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
Cause of StOm ach
 Sickness
How to Relieve Stomach Distress in a Few Minutes. Money Back if Treat ment Does Not Overcome Any
 Form of Indigestion.

If you feel as though there was a lump of lead at the pit of the stom- ach take a couple of Mi-o-na stoln- ach tablets and in five minutes you should see that all stomach distress has vanished.
 If you belch gas, have heartburn or sour stomach. you need Mi-o-na. If your stomach feels upset the morn ing after the night before, take two M-o-:1a tablets and see how quickly you get relief
 If you have shortness of breath. pain in the stomach, waterbrash or foul breath, you need Mi-o-na and the sooner you get it, the sooner your stomach should perform it's duties properly.
 If you use a box of Mi-o-aa tablets and feel that it has not overcome your indigestion or stomach trouble, take the empty box to your dealer and he will refund your money. For sale by the Clark & Brainerd Co, and all leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12

stion of, my unwonted humoring of the baby. It was absurd, I told myself, to deduce from Cousin Agathas s ia cia1 expression the theory that for some reason she would be better pleased if "Richard Second' did not sleep we'll at night, yet that was the only impression l received.
 Perhaps you are right Harriet ' she said meekly, but don't you agree with me that dear Margaret ought to get out for little fresh air?'
 NO, l don't" my mother in-la retorted tartly. "Many's the time I've taken care of my babies for a week at a time without ever looking out doors. If you're so worried over her welfare, suppose you turn to and get something extra tasty for supper. A good cup of tea'u do her more good than a dozen Walks.'
 Cousin Agatha sniffed, but went out of the room without another word. l laid my sleeping body in his crib, and went over to my mothcr-in- laws side.
 Mother. dear" I said coaxingly, will you promise to listen without interruption while I tell you some 1 thing which is troubling me, and will ] you also promise not to speak of what
 I tell you?"
 ! She looked at me searchingly. ! '"To the first question, yes," she said : decidedly. "To the second, must
 use my own Judgment"
 That is all right returned
 hastily. ''It is nothing much, only l am afraid Cousin Agatha is growing careless about the baby's feeding. l don't think she is keeping a regular schedule, and he is getting upset and nervous. Can't you take entire charge of his feeding for the next week when 1 am not at home, and see whether he is still restless?'
 She looked at me so gravely for moment that I wondered if she had read the vague fear which l would not acknowledge even to myself. But her words dispeIled the notion T think you're wrong, Margaret, but I'll attend to the feeding. Set your mind at rest. Nobody but you touches a bottle of Richard Second s , except over my dead body. And he's going to stay with his grandmother every minute. bless his baby heart"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
THIN PEOPLE
 or NEW BRITAIN

Phosphate will give you a small steady increase of firm, healthy flesh ach day. It supplies essential substance to the brain and nerves in the active form in which 1t normally occurs in the living cells of the body. J3itro-Phosbhate replaces nerve waste and creates new strength and energy. Sold by Clark & Brainerd in New Britain and most druggists under definite guarantee of results money back
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12
NESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919

yelopment has mystiflcd the medical Fraternity, ho having been eN;tmlne" many times by prominent physicians all over the world He has dHmoh- stratod hjs feat before the most learned doctors of Paris and Iondon- They all marvelcd. Three other acts of FoN vaudeville will complete the bill
New Britain herald., 1919-02-12

blIl offered at such low price of ad hll5S'oh' The latest Houdini episode will also be shown.
Askov American., 1919-07-10
OLD VESSELS DOOMED
Navy Will Use as Targets or Junk
Twelve Warships.
More Than Fifteen Years AGO This
Fleet Probably Was Most Power.
fui In World.

Washington, July S.-The passing
OF fleet OF vessels long identified with
many of the most glorious achieve.
ments of the new American navy Is
marked by decision OF the navy de-
partment to break up and sell for junk
or use for target practice II obsolete
battleships.
They wrote many bright pages into
this country's naval history during
their years OF service and four OF
them participated actively in two
wars.
The doomed ships. including the IA.
nous old Spanish American war squad
ron consisting of the Oregon, Iowa
Indiana and Massachusetts and the
more modern but hardly less famous
Kentucky, Kearsarge. Alabama. III,
nois. Wisconsin, Ohio. Missouri and
Maine, composed one Of the most, II
not the most powerful battleship fleet
I'm the world more than Is years ago
Foremost among the achievements
OF these famous old fighting craft Is
the part they played in the Spanish
American war.
Askov American., 1919-07-10
IRELAND AND HEMP GROWING.

1t has been stated that hemp is
substitute for flax, though this has
not yet been proved, but there is lit
tie doubt that there is room for both.
1t has been used largely in the
United States during the years of
war for binder twine. The most fa-
miliar use for hemp is the waxed
thread used by shoemakers and sad
dlers for sewing leather. Hemp is
said to grow best on limestone soil
in a damp climate and Ireland has
plenty of both. Flax in Ireland is
costly and risky crop. and only pays
when high prices can be counted on
as it cannot compete with the cheap
and equally good Russian flax. As
long as Russia fails to come into the
market rs an exporter of flax, it will
pay Ireland to grow it; but it will
not be cheap.
Askov American., 1919-07-10

Of fertility than those produced later
II: the season. Care should be taken
In saving eggs for the incubator. Sc
lect even-shape, medium-sized eggs,
and keep them in cool place. Bet
ter results will be secured If these eggs
are turned carefully every day. Do
not keep them over ten days or two
weeks before putting them in the in
cubator.
Before setting up the incubator give
it a thorough cleaning inside and out.
Remove all the trays and scrub them
with hot sOapsuds. After they have
dried brush the entire inside of the in
cubator and all the trays with wood
alcohol. Clean out all the lamp tlues
to see that there are no cObwebs or
carbon deposit; also, that these spaces
have not be0n used for mice nests in
the winter time. Clean the oil cham
Der Of the lamp with hot soapsuds and
remove the old wick from the burner
and boil the burner In a soda solution
for Is or 20 minutes. Run the incu-
bator for As hours to get the thermo-
stat properly adjusted. After running
the incubator five days. test the eggs
and remove those that are infertile
Now Is good time also to clean the
brOOder. Give it thorough coating
with some good disinfectant. fix a
clean. dry place for the young chicks
when they are hatched. and. if possi-
BILE, keep them removed from the main
flock until they are half grown.
Askov American., 1919-07-10
POULTRY
FATS
PROPER CARE OF INCUBATOR
dium- -Sized-6est Results Secured
II Turned Daily.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Poultry raisers place great depend
ence upon the early-hatched chicken on
account of it's greater vitality. making
q more vigorous growth, escaping the
ing into early maturity, and the pullets
from this hatch becoming profitable
layers in the early winter season fol-
lowing. AS a rule 1t Is also true that
eggs produced in the early part Of the
season will show higher perez ntage
Askov American., 1919-07-10
BELGIUM LOSES CASE
Fails to Recover Certain Terri.
tory From Holland.
Five Leading Powers Decide Question
In Dispute Between the Two
Nations.

Paris, July S.-~Holland has scored
in the first heat OF the diplomatic
tourney with her neighbor Belgium
over the clauses OF the treaties OF 1899.
which have aroused good deal Of
feeling on both sides OF the Belgo-
Dutch border
II was these 80 year old treaties
that gave Holland the Limburg pen
insula." the narrow elongated strip Of
hand popularity known az the Dutch
appendix" by crossing which, the
Germans In their retreat last fall
saved themselves a det0ur of some ~
miles and possible capture by the Al
lied armies.
The Belgians dug up ancient records
showing that several towns and vii.
lagos situated in Dutch Limburg had.
In the thirties OF last century. petI-
toned the first king Of the Belgians
to be joined to his new kingdom. Al,
though the Dutch Limburgers of the
present day are said to have no such
desires. an influential section Of Bel
gian politicians clamored for the an,
nexation of Limburg to Belgium.
Also to safeguard the future posi-.
tion OF Antwerp. the Belgian annexa.
tionists claimed the territory known
as Dutch Flanders. situated on the
southern bank of the Scheldt estuary.
which the treaties named had also
given to Holland
On the cession OF territory the
Dutch standpoint has been upheld by
the five great powers.
Askov American., 1919-07-10
HIGHER PRICES FOR CAP0Ns
Fowls Grow Larger Than cockereis
Are Easily Handled and Flesh
Is Of Better Quality.

The principal advantages Of capOn-
izing are that the capOns grow larger
than cockerels. make more economical
growth, are more easily handled. sell
for higher prices. and are more eco
nomical for the consumer on account
Of less waste in dressing and cooking
In addition the flesh Is of better quail
ity.
A statement from the Ohio College
OF Agriculture says: "Do not sell late
hatched cOckerels as brOilers unless of
the Leghorn or other lightweight
breeds. Caponize them and market
after the holidays at weights Of six to
ten pounds each. Increase the supply
Of poultry meat and make larger
profit on the chickens you raise"
Askov American., 1919-07-10
R0UErRRtn'
2lz<ss:S:zSS,--N

The brooder should not be over
crowded with chicks.
The best food for young ducklings
is stale bread and skinned sweet milk.
Overfeeding the young chicks is like
ly to he INDUCED in by many. especial
iy the beginners.
Feed chicks lightly until they are
eight or ten weeks Of age. After that
they can be forced.
Good healthy chicks can be raised
by properly taking care Of the hen and
chicks or of the brooder.
1t is in warm weather that lice and
mites thrive on the chickens: they will
cause little chickens to die.
At the present prices Of fertilizer
ii pays every farmer and poultryman
to save the poultry manure.
Always have your coopS and brood
ers perfectly dry. A good litter for
chicks to scratch in is cut clover or
alfalfa or the chatf from the barn floor.
II the chicks arc kept free OF rcr1nin
and are kept out of the rain and dew.
they viii grow fast and will he bur
little trouble as the weather viii BE-
warm most Of the time.
Askov American., 1919-07-10
FROM THE FOURTH CENTURY
Remarkable Find Of SilverpIate Of
Roman Times Is Announced in
Scotland.

A search the Society Of Anti
quaries of Scotland has been con-
Quoting for some time on Traprain
Ale, an isolated hill, which forms a
part of Arthur J. Balfour's Whit
tinghame estate, has resulted in one
of the most remarkable archaeological
discoveries ever made in Britain.
The excavators came upon a pit
two feet deep and two feet wide filed
to the brim with fragments of metal
vessels. These relics, although in
broken condition, form a rich col
lection Of fourth-century silverplate.
Two tiny coins give the date. One
was struck by Valens, Roman en-
peror Of the East from 364 to 37S,
and the other by one of his success
sors, probably Gratian or Honorius.
The vessels have decorations of
striking beauty. On the surface of
one embossed cup is representation
of the fall of man, and figures of
Adam and Eve shown standing by a
fruit-laden tree with a huge serpent
twined around the trunk. The same
cup bears representation of the
magi, and on another is depicted the
miraculous draught of fishes.
More than one example of the Chi
Rho monogram are among the in
scriptions.
Askov American., 1919-07-10
MUST BUY EUROPEAN GOODS
Otherwise United States May Suffer
Drop In Exports.

London, July Sin its review OF
commercial and economic conditions
In Great Britain during June the
American Chamber OF Commerce in
London says that with the disband
ment OF the imports consultative
council little change may be expected
In import restrictions on American
goods before September.
II Is increasingly certain. the report
continues, that American exports to
Europe must suffer eventually, "un
less America by buying more foreign
goods and securities enables foreign
countries to pay for imports"