davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
IF WOMEN ONLY NEW

#That Heap of Happiness It Would Bring to New Britain Homes. Hard to do housework with an
 #ching back.
 Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause #hat
 Backache pains often come from weak kidneys, 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Read what New Britain citizen #ays:
 Mrs. Maria Murphy, 103 Columb bia #t., says: Doan's Kidney Pills cer- .ainly did me a lot of good when I bad kidney complaint. My back was |Neak and lame and I was in run down aondition. I had no energy to do my homework and whenever I swept the hoor, my back ached so I thought it |t would break. often had dizzy head Lches and my kidneys acted irregular 'y. A friend advised me to use Doan' S
 Kidney Pills and on doing so, I was loon free from all kidney trouble" soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn b.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
Campfire Suppers
(Ry BiGdy Bye)

Campffres are lighted now along the duslzy shores of every lake and river, beside the mountain brook along the rocky trail, in the forest clearing. or down in the woods beside the creek, Wherever happy humanity seeks again the rest and recreation of tho Icaat outdoors.
 " ',Nt tO cook on tho campfire?
 Of course the first thought is for pol;tluNI. Bale them this way: Wash big, smooth potatoes well, and then run a slender wire through half a dozen, or a dozen of them, leaving ends long enough to handle beyond the fire line. Lay the potatoes in or near the hot coals and ashes, cover with ashes and make until done. The whole string will come away clean of ash ard without trouble in handling Or potatoes may be baked in a frying pan covered with a tin lid, or on top of a tin can, split open and laid on top of the cOals.
 Panca1es-A camp favorite, may be mixed at home except for adding s the liquid and stirred up in a minute.
 For buckwheat cakes mix 1 cupful
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
FOX'S TONIGHT.

Tn the wreck, aS a means of acquir- Ing possession of the estate; for George closely resem bIes the dead man, and all they have to do is dye his hair, make a scar on his fore head and tattoo his arm with initials. When George comes to, he gets wise to the amazing conspiracy of which he is the innocent tool and through five reels he fights the plotters toe to-toe, ultimately defeating them and winning Q pretty bride--who by the way, is the rightful heir to the rich estate aimed at by the conspira cy In Putting One Ovcr," Walsh per- forms stunts worth seeing and he battles with his accustomed fearless ness and abandon.
 Episode No. s of "The Tiger S Trial,' with Ruth Roland and George Larkin. is entitled Danger Ahead" and the two reels are packed with breathless suspense, new char acter being introduced in this chap ter Peter Strong, Jr., who is instru- mental in solving much of the mys-> tery incidental to the Tiger Idol and tho Mysterious Pact of Three.
 This months Screen supplement of the Photoplay Magazine contains
 
 of the photo drama. Scenes of va riOus favorite stars in their different studios are shown; Viola Dana, Shir- ley Mason, Sessue Hayakawa, Jim Corbett and Bessie Barriscale are shown. The latest Pathe News, Mutt and Jeff and four acts of Fox vaude- vile headlined by the one act musi- cal comedy, Maid of Araby." will complete the show Maid of Ara by' will introduce several of the newest song successes from the big New York musical shows, the company consisting of two funny comedians and a chorus of pretty girls.
 Monday the big summer sensation, "The Lone Star Ranger" just re- leased by the Fox studios will be the attra ction at FoXs William Farnum is featured in this production, and it promises to be a bigger success even than Riders of the Purple Sage"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

or prepared buckwheat flour with 1 8 teaspoonful of salt. 1 tablespoonful Of sugar and 2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Carry the mixed ingredients 10 the camp and when ready to bake simply mix in 1-4 cupful of powdered or condensed milk and 3-4 cupful of water. Beat thoroughly, and fry in 8 pan greased with bacon or salt DOrlz Serve with sugar or maple sirup and butter.
 The famous and popular ash cake is made by scalding quart yellow cornmeal with boiling water, adding g teaspoonfu1 of salt and 1 tablespoon- ful Of m0ltcd lard, butter, or fat. and enough cold water to make a dough Mold into flat cakes wrap in large grape or other leaves, and lay on a. lit, hot stone among the coals. Bake. and eat hot with butter or salt pork gravy.
 A delicious hearty dish for the camp party is Indian hon1iny. TO mako fry out fat bacon until crisp, and into hot fat and bacon stir 1 can of pre- pared boiled hominy Fry until brown and serve not
 Roast green corn is another camp fire triumph in ;ts season. Dig an eight-inch trench, line it with wet newspapers, put ill the green corn un- huSked, cover with a wet paper and 2 inches of earth or sand, then build the fire on top of the trench and let corn roast tor 3-4 of an hour or more
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
hat Alice Ho1combe Demanded of
 Madge.

Alice Holcombe consulted her wrist sAatch, then pushed her chair back Som the table on which our luncheon Nas spread
 "Sorry to be a spoil sport" she Hid, ''but I must tell you that the s-st bell will ring in ten minutes" There was a general scurrying, a sasty picking up of dishes and pack hg away of food, for an unwritten b1le compelled us to leave our teach Hrs' rest room in such orderly con- aition that no trace of our lunches 1ould be in evidence. twill you come with me, Mill1e, slld watch the Bayview youths and Baaidens sitting at the feet of Ga
 haliel plural in the persons of Mrs. sraham and me?"
 Miss Holcombe drawled the ques- S lon with apparent carelessness, but Nith eyes sharpened by worry I soticed that she was watching our Arincipars wife intently, listening Filth anxiety for her answer. Mrs. Stockbridge waited so percep- Ably before answering that we all in Voluntarily turned toward her. The Aaost unobserving woman among us aould have seen that she was re- Solving some scheme of action in her saind.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

She knit her brows for a second as| if she were endeavorings to fix the directions in her mind.s
 "Pu remember" she said abruptly. Good bye, everybody" She was at the door before we had time to answer, and vanished down the stairway as we were chorusing our adieux after her. Alice Hol- combes eyes caught and signalled mine. A minute later we were at the farther end of the room, ostensibly engaged in putting away the cooking utensils.
 "Shes gone straight down to MT. Stockbridge's office," Miss Holcombe murmured, keeping her. face turned away from the observation of the other teachers. "She knows there'll be no one there until after the first bell rings, and she's bound to get at that desk of his if she can.
 "You've Got to Col" Her face and voice. low murmured though it was, expressed such con- sternation that I could not forbear an amazed question.
 What harm will 1t do if she does?'' I asked, careful, however, to make my own voice an answering murmur.
 That's just what I don't know" Miss Holcombe returned, evidently relieved, as I was, at seeing the other teachers depart for their several classrooms. "But there's no doubt in the world that MT. Stockbridge has private papers, letters perhaps photographs in that desk of which his wife knows nothing. Not that I think there's anything there of which he should be ashamed'-her head lifted proudly in defense of the man for whom she cared so sincerely so hopelessly-"but you can imagine how Milly would construe the most innocent souvenir of his past I simply must know what she's doing, and I have an appointment with those dere1icts I'm coaching between bells Do you know that closet off the library where they keep the text books that are temporarily not in use?"
 "Yes" I replied 1aconica11y, a bit dazed by the abruptness of the ques- tiOn. v
 "Tsen you've seen the transom over the door which leads from that closet into the principals office," Miss Holcombe hurried on. "The doors locked, but the transom's open for air I saw i1 this morning. Please go down there at once-go through the library, there'll be nobody there at this hour-get up on chair you'll find in there, and watch what goes on in the office.'
 "Oh, my dear!' I exclaimed aghast, "I can't-'
 "You've got to-" she retorted mex orably. 'I can't leave here, and it's absolutely necessary that MT. Stock bridge know what she does or dis covers while she's alone in the office"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

cold cream jar with the donning of this white creme, sleeveless slip, end-
 ing in full '5loomcrs and cream net ruffles, and over it q coatee of Vic tory gold crepe. with flowing sash, and lacy rufSles and pink ribbons ga lore! Or for her sister who loves the Bohemian touch, some artist has i achieved this pajama suit in rose ! colored wash satin banded With sill 1 yer braid and silver laced and tas- 1 seled Even curl papers Wonld look 1 charming under the hose and silver 1 tam cap.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
PALACE THEATER.

X complete change of program Will be seen at the Palace tbeater this evening when the vaudeville stars of the Conan Revue will make their initial bow here. Boyle and Brazil have an act that is heralded as one of the best on the vaudeville stage and Hope and Jones present 8 musical sketch that is replete with the latest songs. These singers are said to be exceptionally good at harmony Tabor and Clair, two handsome girls, pre- sent a snappy novelty act and the rest of this excellent bill is balanced by two feature pictuIe5. One is Goldwyn's biggest production "The Eternal Magdalene," and the other is the popular serial, Maciste in "The Liberator."
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
THEATER PARTY AIT LYCETM

One of the first of a number of theater parties will be given at the LyCeum theater next Monday eve ming, when Graham's Dancing Acad- emy pupils will attend the initial per- formance of "The Heart of Paddy Whack'' by the CormiCan company MT. Graham has had laid aside a sec- ton of the theater, and members of the school are requested to secure their seats at the box office. After the play a reception will be held at the academy and all mem bers of the stock company will attend. There will be dancing and refreshments and it is the desire of MT. Graham that every member of the class makes it a point ito be present, both at the theater and the hall and make this one of the events of the season. Nothing But the Truth is attracting exceptionally large crowds this week and running along as smoothly as though this company had been play ing it all season. Last nights audi ence was the largest of the engage ment so far and was a most encour- aging sign that residents of the city will patronize good, clean plays properly played and mounted, as all of the offerings of the Cormican company have been and will be.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

cfetonne set
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

If you have seen some of the new est summer sleep garments you know why poets rave over sweet sleep" It's simply lovely to go ito bed th csc nights in the adorable confections offered by lingerie creators. The old fashioned nightie is practically passe and is superseded by pajamas and coatees and boomers and other Vara- tions of the bifurcated garment once sacred to the male of the species.
 Imagine clin1axing the rites of the
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
FOX'S TKEATER.

George Walsh in his latest comedy drama, Putting One Over," and the Sth episode of 'The Tigers Trail" !" are the attractions at FoX's tonight
 -blooded action, thrills and mystery are the clements descriptive of George Walsh's latest vehicle Put ting One Over" A train wreck re- suits in the death of the heir of a big estate, and the crooks fix upon George Walsh. rendered unconscious
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26
THE STORY LADY TELLS CHILDREN THIS EVENING ABOUT
 PETERS VISITOR
BY THE ST OR1 LADY.

Peter very
 bovi he in
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

that big house on the an he's slide swing and everythn and his papa fixing him a quet ground and q gym in the barn loft
 Mother Palmer little of Peter after that He was always d own to Harolds" One day said to him, Why don't ask HaroIds if he can't come here some day."
 "Oh' said Peter careIessy, The ain't mama. just housekeeper and maid and papa. I he could if l sk him but there an't play with here 1 don't him.
 One rainy day Peter in the big nursery He making the twins happy by playing with them He refused however, to play papa to the big family of dolls had found old doll of his set up housekeeping for himself in the sitting his little old rocker with John giving him dose of medicine. Patty Prissy watching him. Patty held the bottle of medicine
New Britain herald., 1919-06-26

had tiny glass water to give him after he had taken the ed
    ood John" dropped  E;u he tel had a Whats Ste hands
 
 
  IIaro1dh
  pug you e Peter his a
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Editorial Opinion
AMERICA SPEAKS N
OfLAIIOMAS SPECIAL ELECTION


From ihc New York sun
Tho special election IN the Flflh
Congress district Of Oklahoma. In
which !. W Harrcld defeated Claude
Weaver on Saturday, was a contest In
which party lines were ignored and the
sole issue put 10 the voters was in
dorsemcnt or rejection of The peace
treaty and the interviewer covenant
negotiated By Woodrow Wilson at
Paris.
This issue was not complicated by
9lher outside or by local contentious.
The district is normally safe for the
Democrats by q plurality or from 1000
% 5000 votes
Judge HarrelG took tho American po-
sition, the position held by the SEN
siors Of, he United Slales who demand
That the interests Of their country
shall be projected. ITS Institutions pre-
served. ITS future safeguarded.
Mr.. Weaver took the Wilson POSI-
ton. the position that The treaty
should be ratified as the Paris Confer
ence wrote To- that The United STATES
should enter into the alliances Mr.
Nilsson proposes and thai this nation
shuoic lakc upon Itself the cnlanglng
obHsaliohs Of the covenant or the
League 0i Nations
On lhs issue The electors of the
riflh oklahoma district voted square
~. and their verdict was ihc mqu9li-
ned rejection Of lhc treaty. interviewer
League Of Nations and the Whole pro-
gramme of cniangllng foreign alli-
ances. Party allegiance. partisan ap-
pcals. The traditions of the district, an
won't by The board IN g splendid ollt-
burst OF Amercanlsm. The Fifth dis
trlcl for The llrei time since Us organ
iza,i0n chose a Republican for Repre-
sentative In Congress. and % chose him
not because OF his party anlliatlon but
Because be Stood unc0mpromisingly for
pure Americanism. unadulteraied and
Independent
Here lhe voice OF the people was
heard and That voice viii be needed
in the senate OF the United Siales
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
GOMPERS DEFIES
OFFICIALS OF u. s.

WASHINGTON. Nov. a. Adjuring
loyalty TO a temporary" odmlnlslra-
tion which violates The principles Of
democracy, Samuel Gompers. speaking
'or American labor at a dinner given
last night for delegates 10 the lnterna-
iional Federation of Trades Unions.
declared that we are tied 90 no admin
stralion. but are free men and propose
10 exercise the freedom OF our judg-
ment.n
Mr.. Gompers told the representatives
II foreign labor that he did not believe
hat true understanding Of the coal
miners strike had reached the Presi-
'cnt because Of his illness.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
DON'T WHIP!
Stop Lashing Your Bowels
with Harsh CstharticS but
take "Cascarets. "


Everyone must occasionally give TO
the bowels some regular help or else
suffer from constipation. bilious at
lacks. stomach disorders. and sick
headache Bat do not whip the bowels
into activity with harsh calharlics
What The liver and bowels need Is
gentle aud natural tonic. one that can
constantly be used without harm The
geuilest liver and bowel tonic Is Gas
carets. They put the liver 10 work
and cleanse the colon and bowels of all
waste, toxins and poisons without grip
ing,-ihey never sicken or incoulcni-
ence YOU like CalOme. salts. OIL or
purgatiNes.
Twenty-Five million boxes Of Cascar-
els are sold each year. They work
while you sleep. Cascareis cost so lit
tie too.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11


7 the rcd-lcgged grasshoUpcr. III makes
me SO glad don't have 90 crawl
We'll, shni always have 90 crawl. ~
said the black caterpillar "Just be-
cause I'm black with white dots and
two white spots ON ny head. while
underneath I'm grccnlsh-yclow. il no
sign J won't turn into beautiful but
lcrny.
81 don't know about it, sang the
grasshopper.
We'll, J do' snapped The angry eat
orpillar.
Mother Nature" he called
Yes, child said the mother, appear
ing near. the neitle.
wish you would tell me what is 10
happen in my life, ! want these people
10 learn ] won't always have 10 crawl. ."
"Of course YOU won't" soOihed The
mother. ITO begin with. you will cut
the neitle leaves and weave them to-
gelher for house. You Will. after eat
ins a great deal, form a chrysalis II
VIII be pale brown and will hang on the
netlle plant. When you hatch YOU viii
have a gown Of reddish-brown bordered
with black with am Orange-red band
NlIUr0 fhiil MlilNs AUh VII ~ fhlifN
the American Tortoise she'll
u want 20 travel" declared the eat
crpillsr.
"You will. promised Mother Nature.
You will leave lhe meadow and seek
pleasure by the roadside and near the
wood
"Will ne ever have any irouble?' in
Huired the grasshOpper.
some. OF course. But The Tortoise
Shell viii be released from many peril
Gus position because of the resemblance
his underNyings bear to bark
There is another caterpillar on Tie
opposite side OF the nelllc plant, Peg
gy declared. u is grecnish-White. COY
cred with hloiches and thornN spincs
THAT will he a Hop Merchant hut
terily. Mother Nature informed them
"lcs." spoke up Mourning CLOAK 81
met one in The wood in early march,
Tell MS about IT, begged the rcd
legged grussiiUppcr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-17
HEARTS TREATED FREE
Or. Franklin Miles. the Great Special
list Gives a $3.50 Person Theat-
fnent and New Book Free.

To prove the remarkable efficacy OF
his new Special Personal Treatment
for heart disease, short breath, pain
in side. shoulder or arm, oppression,
irregular pulse, palpitation, smother
ing, putting of ankles or dropsy-Dr
Miles will send to afflicted persons
$3.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases usu-
ally soon relieved. Many report cured
after physicians failed
These treatments are the result of
80 years extensive research and I'M
usual success in treating various all
ments of the heart, nerves, stomach,
bowels. kidneys, bladder and rheu-
matte trouble, which often complicate
each case.
Send for Astonishing Reports Of Cures
So wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this
famous treatment at his expense. AT
fiicted persons should avail them
selves of this liberal offer at once as
they may never have such an opportu-
nifty again Delays are dangerous. No
death comes more suddenly than that
from heart disease.
Send for his Heart book and Two
Pound Free Treatment. Describe your
disease. Address, DR.. Franklin Miles,
Dept. HF128 to 13S, Franklin ST., Elk
hart, Ind.--Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-17
BIG-TiME ACTS AT MURRAY.

"The most wonderful dog / have
ever seen," "the best bill of the sea-
son." were some of the remarks heard
about the Murray as the large audi
ence filed out last night. A number
of clever artists have found favor
with local vaudeville decotees this
season, but it appears as though Jap
the white bull terrier, now playing
with his master, Del Baetty, will be
the more favorably remembered. The
dog is almost uncanny in his intelli-
gence, and when he closed his act by
playing the piano, he was accorded an
ovation. To look at Aileen Stanley
and hear her sing, reminds one of
their last visit to a Keith city house.
Miss Stanley does not possess the
voice of Media, but she sings five ex-
elusive songs, written especially for
big-time consumption, and the audi
ence would not permit her to retire
until she had exhausted her repertoire.
She is another Belle Baker, so do not
miss hearing her. The three Ricardi
Bros, with their pfano-accordions had
the audience sEaying to the rythm of
their strains, and they too put over
on big hit. Billy Rhodes, in THE
Girl of My Dreams her first big pic
ture, surprised her many admirers
with very clever production. 1t is
a real bill and will doubtless play to
capacity during it's run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-17
THREE THOUSAND
SOLDIERS LAND
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE British
steamer Belgic arrived yesterday from
Brest with more than 5000 soldiers
fran the American expeditionary fore
es, 1O7 Of whom were sick.
The largest contingent included So
officers and 2,436 men of the 40 regu-
lar infantry, comprising the headquar-
tiers and medical detachments and
the first and second battalions and
commanded by Colonel L. C. Palmer.
These troops saw action in France.
They were recruited from camps Cody,
Wadsworth, Wheeler, Pike, Slocum,
Gordon, Syracuse, Merritt, Dix, Grant
Upton, Hancock, Lee. Mccarthy, Shell
by, Devens and Jefferson Barracks.
with a number from scattered canton
ments.
Casual companies Numbers 42S and
435 from New York 429 from Virginia,
and 433 from Kansas, and casual COM
pany No. 3 of the chemical warfare
service, two officers and 149 men also
were passengers.
The Belgic brought 20 casual Off
GERS and eight casual civilians from
the army zone Ill addition to number
of private passengers. The troops
went to Camp Merritt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-17

Ear onkad the house hHtorsM: ST Albert Stanley ped boar ~
a as him
frs sea becoming h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-17

Yes, it's true and we cannot keep
it back any longer. The spring styles
are here. Hats of straw and satin
have appeared in every shop window
on the avenue. This rushing of the
seasons is worse in the millinery trade
than in any other and the fault does
not lie with the buyer, but with the
manufacturer. The workers must be
kept busy and SO the straw season is
pushed up close to the velvet season
and the poor fashion followers must
pay the price. 1t will soon be velvet
in July and straw in December.
Although it is bad for the purse. the
new spring styles are always well
coined with open arms. 1t is so much
easier to wear a bright new spring
bonnet on a sunny day in late winter
even II II is cold. than it would be to
brave the late summers sun in h
fur toQue.
Here is one of the very choicest Of
advance spring models. 1t is jaunty
little tam shape made of emerald
green corded ribbon. 1t is the very
look of spring about it. An apple ana
a few leaves placed perkily on the
side is the only trimming touch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-17
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your cioggeu nostriIs
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night, your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh.-Relief
comes so quickly.-Adv.