davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
LYCEUM THEATER.

For the Man She Loved,'' the play which is being presented at the pop ular Lyceum by the stock players, all this week with the usual Wednesday Thursday and Saturday matinees, is described as a melodrama dealing with incidents and characters com mon to the everyday life of the aver Rge community, but possessing an unusual degree of novelty in the treatment of the story and plot and maintaining a rare measure of sus- pense and mystery as to the identity of the chief figure in a murder which comes as the climax to the first act and constitutes the melodramatic feature of the play. The devotion and sacrifices of a woman for the man she loves provide full measure of heart interest and suggested the title for the play. It is claimed that the story is told and the plot devel- Oped in so succinct and connected a manner as to hold the interest of an throughout the three acts of the drama and the relation of the char acters one to another is so close and clearly defined that every act and movement of each participant in the play are necessary parts in unfolding the plot. The play is in three acts with a change of setting for each act, and there are stronger roles than usual for all the popular players.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
PALACE, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.
AT THE PALACE.


 Pauline Frederick more than ever demontrates her ability to portray powerful dramatic roles in ''The Peace of Roaring River,'' new Gold wyn picture, at the Palace theater to- night Tuesday and Wednesday,
 In this production the emotional star is seen as a poor young woman who goes west after engaging in correspondence with a miner, to whom she wrote after seeing an ad- vertisement in a matrimonial news paper. Her landlady suggested her answering, and when she sends the first letter to the stranger her action in mailing the note shows how cleV- erly Miss Frederick interprets the feelings of the girl in the story.
 Othtr photoplays include new episode of Antonio Moreno in '"The Perils of Thunder Mountain" a screaming comedy and the Palace News. This week starts the first of the B. +. Keith vaudeville shows and an excellent program has been arranged. The acts consist of Tom Sawyer, the Barefoot Boy" Leonard &5 Bergman, in At the Movies," and the Great Koban Troupe of Japanese wonder workers.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND
 RepeZati0ns 0f q Wife

evil dream that | am back in those days when the only glimpse l could get of my baby was a stolen one. And then I waken to the blessed reality ot her presence with me and her love. No, no; don't get any fool idea into your head that I'm doing any martyr act I am trebly blessed in just hay ing her with me. Nothing else Ill lie counts beside that-nOthing! There was a hint of defiance in her tone I wondered if her thoughts had strayed as mine had to Robert Savarjn in his slow cOnyalescence, eating his heart out for my friend in his sisters home in the Catskills.
 "AnytEning Else?" I l1nev that she had sent him into exile for two obsessions-l refused to call them reasons One, her fanatlcai sense of obligation to that missing adventurer, Harry Underwood, whom she had once called husband. The other. her determination never to subject Marion to the comment which vould attend her mothers divorce and remarriage.
 Nv sympathies were all with the lonely, saddened artist in his noun tain retreat. To me, Harry Under woods name is simply anathema, and the idea of loyalty to him o1'Lillian's s part an unreasonable proceeding, while I consider that Marion's chances for happiness would be far better served were the artist, whom she al ready adores, to marry her mother.
 I was careful, however, to let no hint of my thoughts escape me. Close as is the friendship between Lillian [ and me, I would no more think of pressing her unwilling confidence than I would of pilfering her purse. h. stead, I made my voice enthusiastic in the very genuine pleasure I felt over her plan.
 You can't imagine how delighted I am," I said. Next to having you in the same house, this is the most charming plan possible. But I warn you that I shall steal Marion most of the time"
 "T imagine she won't have to be carried kicking and screaming into Juniors vicinity" she said, and we both smiled at the remembrance of the blind. worshipful slavery which Marion always suffered at the baby's hands when she was with him.
 Anything else on your mind?" she demanded abruptly, with one of the swift transitions of mood to which I have become accustomed.
 Nothing except to ask you if you are willing to see Alice Holcombe when she next comes to see me-" I said
 Her answer was quick, decided.
 Not just yet" she said. ''I don't want to complicate my alleged mind with too many angles of this thing. But if that pretended attorney strolls around this way again, hold him, if you have to hog-tie and throw him. until I can get over here. I have a fancy I'd like to see that gentleman quite much.
 And now truce to everything but Juniors birthday celebration. I'm going to hunt him up. Dicky's had him just long enough"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY OCTOBER 15 1oio.

October 23. It is really an outgrowth of the normal love of the people of Wales to have a "concert party capa- ble of giving the finest program. q am surprised to learn,'' said T. Glyn- dWr Richards, the conductor that you think this unusual, for every where in Wales we have our singing clubs We could not enjoy life if de- prlVed of them. The biggest events of the year are when local clubs meet in competition at what we call 'Eis- teddfOds." "
 He did not say that under his lead ershlp many choirs were led to vic- tory in these contests, and that he had won several medals. It was because or the lame of his present choir that ne was tempted into concert tour of
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
Back Stage
ACTORS FUND OF AMERICA.

No artist of the theater need be told what the Actors Fund of Amer ica means. It's purpose is manifest ly to provide a means of supplying necessary funds for the actor in need, an actor perhaps that has known the plaudits of thousands but who in age is lost and forgotten. For the purpose of strengthening this fund December will be set aside as the time when theater receipts at the matinee performance of every play house in the country will be turned over to the fund and wherever there is no theater located amateur per- formances will be given. No one has contributed more towards the win ming of the war than the actor. He has sold Liberty Bonds to an extra ordinary degree, has given his life and his talents for the carrying to a successful conclusion the great war. It is time now that he receive his re- ward.
 This project for raising money for the actors fund has the backing of the business and financial men of the country among them John D. Rocke- feller, Jr.
 It is truely appalling the number of great artists who though they were the idols of their day, spend their las moments in poverty and want It is for such cases that the Actors Fund of America, was established. The pur pose of the benefit performances is to provide a permanent endowment fund for general relief. Give!
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
The Glimpse Lillian Underwood Gave Madgc of Her Heart,


 a"You sec" Lillian explained, evil Antly for the benefit of the startled apression which | knew my face lust wear, ''Marion's studies are Rished for the season, and I simply Rust have her in the country this |mmer. And as I cannot go far Eay from the city on account of Hme pressing work, committing is the Sly solution. Indeed, next year | apect to be a full-fledged suburban R. The city is no good business for Hchild, and I'm going to look for d krmanent dovecote while Pm out Ere.
 I'm quite sure Mrs. Durkee will Ike us. I sounded her on the sub Sct some time ago in a half-jestinS tanner, and she seemed quite keen Bout it. Alfred is not much at home Hst now, you know, and l think the Atle woman is attra cted as much by se prospect of company as she is by se addition to her income. And it Ill be a perfectly wonderful arrange lent for me, because I shall feel that Harion is so safe out here when I go
  pre-"
 Madge's One Comment. Lillian hates praise, so I did not sice the admiration which I felt gain, as I had experienced it many Bnes before, for the dauntless cour- Ee with which my friend, no longer Hyoung woman, faces strenuous work Rd makes any sacrifice for the sake the little daughter she idolizes. l Rlew, for she had told me, how she etested "commuting," how dependent se was for comfort upon the wonder sl apartment she had called home #r so long; yet she was cheerfully tanning complete upsetting of her ual routine for Marion's sake. But I couldn't forbear two words: t'Lucky Marion!' I said meaningly. + '"Nonsense!" Marion's mother re- Irted. Lucky me, you mean, to kve my blessed baby with me. When think of those long years without Rr-how did I ever live, Madge? Do su know, sometimes now I have an
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
FOX'S THEATER.

Dorothy Phillips, the brilliant star of Hearts of Humanity" that made such a wonderful success on the season, will be seen at Fox's theater the last three days in her latest and, it is said by some to be her best pie ture-"Destiny.' There are several other reels on the bill of splendid in terest as well as four acts of re- fined and high class vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
WELSH CHORUS IS
 HERE OCTOBER B

Wales has long been famed as a land of singers, for all who live in it's mountains seem to possess voices of rare beauty. As an example of this gift there is no organization that can equal the Mountain Ash (male) sing CTS, who give their first concert in the Center church on Thursday evening"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13

England, and now of America.
 The reception I met in America last time, with my choir has made me feel that here good music is loved almost as much as in my own land.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13

The programs, under my baton, not only reflect the most glorious of Welsh melody but of standard works by composers of other nations as well" !" concluded MT. Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

During cold weather it will be found
that water accumulates in the crank
case to . much greater extent than in
summer. For this reason it is i'm
portant that tho owner should drain
or partly drain the crankcase at fire.
ter or any emulsion that may have
formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
THE EXPERTS SAY.

cessful printing OUTFIT simply by run
ming a line from the vacuum tank
lower compartment to the top Of the
inlet manifold and attaching suit
able control operated by hand. In
this way every Tina a start is to be
made tho owner opens tho control and
some Of tho gasoline from the tank
is drawn into the manifold. This
scheme wifi work only il the printing
Line is plugged in low enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
SUCCESS OF NEW YORK
AUTO SHOW ASSURED
to Open Saturday Night
at Madison Square Garden and
Goth Regiment Armory.

Saturday night At 5 pm. the
nineteenth annual New York auto
mobile show will open simultaneous
~ in Madison Square Garden and the
6sth Regiment Armory, close by.
With more than 200 exhibitors in the
passenger car section, which occupies
the first week Of the show, and with
vehicle section of the exhibition, to
take place one week later, its sue
cess seems assured beyond all doubt.
The exhibitors in Part / passenger
cars) are grouped as follows:
Madison Square Garden. main
Arena: Buick. Cadillac. Chandler,
Daniels. Dodge Brothers. Haynes,
Locomobile, Marmon, Maxwell, Nit
chell Moon, National, Oakland, Olds-
mobile, Overland, Packard. Peerless,
Pierce-Arrow, Stearns. Studebaker,
Stutz, Willys-Knight Winton.
Madison Square Garden, exhibition
hall. main floor adjoining foyer:
Auburn. Baker r & l., Cole. bort,
Madison Square Garden, concert
hall, second: Essex. Hudson.
Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory: APP
person, Buick, Chalmers, Crow Elk
hart, Cunningham. Davis. Elgin.
Empire, Franklin, Hupmobile. Jordan,
King, Kissel Lexington, Liberty. Nc
Farlan, Nash, Owen-Magnetic, Paige.
Phianna. Premier, Roamer, Saxon,
Standard, Westcott.
In the armory will be shown several
liberty motors and a wide variety Of
body designs, the following concerns
exhibiting: Carmm Body Company,
Blue Ribbon Body Company, Brooks
Ostruk Company. Holbrook Company.
The show committee Of the Auto
mobile Dealers Association, Inc, Is:
Charles II. Larson, chairman: H. r.
Bliss, Harry J. De Bear. r. J. Gilmore,
william c. Poertner, Walter A.
Woods and Charles A. Stewart,
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
TRADE NOTES.

The Liberty Auto Supply Company.
inc, with George o. Talburt, formerly
OF the Circle Tire Company. acting as
has opened at 141S-142O P street
northwest, and aside from housing
and overhauling cars. will have a de-
partment devoted to full line Of
auto supplies and accessories.
Ensign Stanley Horner Of the Buick
Motor Car Company. who Joined the
United States Navy a year ago, is in
Washington for a few days. and ex-
poets to be mustered out of the serv-
ice within a few weeks, when he will
return to the Buick company.
Brooke Nyce is back with the Buick
Motor Company after three years alb
sence. when he was connected with
the Oldsmobile Sales Company and
also local representative of the In
diana truck.
There will be a meeting of the
Washington Automobile Trade Asso-
at 1926 Connecticut avenue Among
the matters to come up for consid-
GRAFTON will be the discussion and
adoption of the proposed new con-
stitution. It is expected the at
tendance will exceed that of the
meeting held January 10, as. in ad-
dltion to the regular business, plans
VIII be discussed for staging some
thing distinctively automotive for the
coming spring months.
Lawrence d. Miller. District of CO.
lumbia and southern representative
OF the Stewart product service, has
been mustered out OF the Motor
Transport Corps of the Army and Will
resume his duties with the company
at once. Mr.. Miller is in Washing
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
REE From D THE
I / P||H||Y|SlC &c HABIT
avs Her G stipation End
ed and Stomach Trouble
Ieft. Tells How.

Il had sfornaS ns trouble and constipa.
On very bad for q long tire. Tried
Ferythihss but kept getting worse. ]
buid hardly eat anything and my
owels wcnldn. move unless took a
Aysic every day have to support
>self and two children, yet vas
ot' sbie ID work.
The aSst bottle Of Milks Emulsion
Ia Nonders tor me. and ] have con.
.nued IS use until now feel fine and
An Vkrls every day 4 have good
'ppotitt my stomach trouble has left
be. and my boy BIS Ire as regular as
lock MoFis lfs Mary Widher, 100
Court ST., sicu City, Iowa, 1. 1.
Mrs.. N. liner Nd Ind out what all SUI,
srefs siidii3 II 6w that Hills, salts
Ind phgsict 10 hot end cofstip ation,
but usuatiy nal etit worse.
Nli|ss Eisn lisa pleasant, nptfi'
hive ioon and > directive medicine. II
1stofes heait natural bowel action,
'oIne aW d an need Of pills and
physics. III N 6motes appetite and
,IclSiv bnts IA digestive organs a
h5De "a Sssinlils tie FOOD. AS a builder
5l ilesii and Strength Milks Emulsion
Rs strongly ecomth ended to rundown
|nsrVous people, and It has produced
amazing resnltg Ia many cases ofsasth;
|u,a. chronic chtis, and tuberq6lo.
sic % Ehe lungs. Chronic stomach
tronhIa and eonst ipation are promptly
roIIc[ed~ lisdhilV IN one day..
This il taseS 6nlS solid emuls sion made
.nd So pslatableY that II. isL eaten with
a spoon NE Zee ere "a truly won,
|derial medicine for %. sickly chill
No fsattes how seve = your case
you are urged to tSy Minis Emulsion
|un6ef this gaafaJte Tai SIX, bottles
home VII YOU nss II accord (pg to di'
rsctions and n not satisfied It'll the
results. gpnF money will be promptly
|rtfthdkd rfice! soc and $1.20 per bot
he. me MiIks Emulsion Co., Terre
mute. ia. Sold and guaranteed by
r gf2nss Drug co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

smith ssst.sssss y II ~
waiting ssistsssst Il ss "a A1lcn9As
I substitntions cSandil III lstsil3
Parker Tor Behaa3 Martin o. VII
|hk. &.
GoalsH. Martin. /; XIV. 4t
Hayes 8; Crandal 81 nehan. !; SleK.l
aFt. :; Smith. .: DawSou, .; ii lfaf.
tins1. u.
TU1l goals-H. Marttn 10 s1t e.
he: Stewart 8 out q 1s. Referee
Watkins, East IivsrpocA
widowsrs outnumbsr ;vsdowsts ID
fha IInitad states ~ SthfSA 70 on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

Ollie Brock one evening last week:
Miss Hazel Brand was visiting ct
Harry Brooks last Sunday;
K MI: Ross. Michael and Miss Georgia
Michael, Of Hagans. attended church
at Arnettsville last Sunday:
Byrl Henry and Miss Ollie Brock at
tended church at Arnettsville Sunday.
The children will have some recita.
tons at Arnettsyille church Sunday in
the afternoon.
Will Snider was business caller at
Morgantown one day last week
William Ralphsnyder tainted and
fell On Sunday, January 10, and was en
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

two months and 70 days, and was a
member Of the NJ. B. church. Rev. 9.
w. White, of Morgantowr. conducted
the services Saturday at 10 o'clock al
her home. fnterment was made N
tho Wisman cemetery: Undertaken
Deering, OF Morgantown, was In
charge. She was loved and respect
ed by all who knew her:
There viii be teachers institute a,
Georgetown Saturday night February
first.
Rev: Clark is holding series Of
meetings at Hagans the past week:
Byfl Henry was the guest Of Miss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
Greater Fairmont and It's Manufacturing,
Commercial and Industrial Enterprises
Reconstruction: a Starting
Point After the War
GEO E. Roberts in the Nations Business.

GEO. E. Roberts in the Nations Business
ts hand practically every department
+ operating the and a e n S
button Of labor steadily over industrial Ss rs
functions assumed forthwith
gradually and perhaps maintain
the activities and
which will magnify the benefits gained from them and have them
the why the GOV
cause the country had suddenly
hs eoad ii ae % the ns
because conditions suddenly created
sss sss p9 o'''s ''
tributes itself in the various
and I 3 With
the the by their varied talents and
ia Rs S9afs : 800
study minds To- every t. any
self and s d By Changes m @
They the Te
aessse II n a eon
all resources N9.-,'1'''
odatsd and t. secure
military organization where all og
this exists
orally spS oTs Such
sB ING ssfs siP
pds u ali The
s ne eoa % s dss @
permanent Government management
be that the people nave
not I @ ns 5 Fl s9 sTs sea AK
the the end Of twntyone
s
s The s Ddas WINE
while being peace basis isis ~
much the dark getting finding
s n SG @
In the chief factor Y the
s IN 9f9G ms sas bsy
each other before the oG Sns m the SITUATION
so v mad aagp q
any slack The chief danger
sla snt Be 5s
could be given Of volume
r. snv s
Whole lei Industrial caacty in
Sa as Ss
might be made to serve this purpose OF staons the N
The amount which DO connection with
g s The Countries Europe
n s7 gas
raw materials will throw them
vii ~ be pe ep on
credits anna @ os
BY BY placing loans On the market augn pr1,.s.
s saaa sasce afeTS no'
foreign 10 es eq o secured which Wi q
or oouTe this
United state:
sna a FINANCIAL loss to the throw whole
confusion these stocks were thrown on the
g .ss
already high g e put u On a
s Ths ns Ct
s ssss 4ss % '''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
EDRGE.T I [:

81 MichSel; 81 Arnettsyille, son
and MIS-, ]: D. Michael, anu
Raii GahSisli; Of near Grafton,
m9ffsed last June. Their mar.
an1cnncenasnt came as q sur.
% their friends Q few days ago.
s Camiin Is q daughter Of French
I| IN and u niece " Mrs. Youst, Of
e|lSEfils, having visited relatives
Ia spFing Nj. Michael has
At Camp Meade, Nd, for the
several months IN a training
At6n6e NhoTne 4. and Miss Jettie
'ae ebent zone: evening with Miss
announce the marriage Of Miss
. DAVIS daughter Of. ?. w. Davis.
||dlnk near the city, and former
,paf SCHOOL student, to Hobart
rfY. son OF 81 p. Berry, Of Arnetts-
'r, which. event was solemnized on
|oday 81 last week at Oakland. Md.
! ssss Dent, 81 Granville, took din
+ AZ gAmss Arnett's one day last
arenee sattertield, OF the Brady
les. spent Sunday at James Ar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
WV. D. Trims Teamof'
Marietta College

IA spirited and tcuyht game west
Virginia UniyerEity defeated Marietta
College at MorIAntown last nlgAt BY
the score Of = to 90. The Ins y was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

the sick list for : few days but has
got better:
Lafayette Ralphsnydef was calling
on w. n. Ralphsnyder one day last
week:
Mr.: and Mrs. James Arnett were Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sattef-
field and Eugene Arnett at the Brady
Mines enc day last week:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

The American Red Cpss Ii plan
ming countrywide movement to en-
list the interest Of women in better
family cooking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
erYAAAArwN ma

just the right, smart and most fashionable
styles in Pictorial Review for July; and for
every design there is the perfect fitting Pic
only, can you find such profusion of beauti-
full designs for Summer. Make sure of your
copy by getting it to-day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

Seventeen pages of the daintiest and most
charming frocks for Summer wear, for both
women and children. Many of them in the
crisp ginghams, quaint English prints, chintz,
voiles, dotted Swiss and cross-bar dimities-for
all these fashionable materials, you can select
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
r thirteen million aliens
to be Americans or BoLsheuists?

M aried of the Russian Boshev carried
gand work New York school amid yes approval Almost
unbelievable isn't it? But actually happened You will shock
Chde
called "Aeca Must Be Amen and will make blush for
lack Off aionale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Can you keep a servant?

motifs emplo o IS
on
position while friends work
o.
Read Kathleen Noniss sartingk of this problem
Who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Can a New York society girl
do a hard days work.?

girl brought going
eces? Would she stick drudgy day after day without complaining?
she stand discomfort long hours rough living and usements?
questions
when she went France head of the Red Read
IandebAts her questions her striking article called "The
Hundred" in Pictorial Review for July.