davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
AT THE JYCEUM

A double feature bill at the Ly- ceum includes Dolores Costello and John Harron in "The Little Irish Girl" and House Peters and Wan da Hawley in Combat" The Lit- tie Irish Girl" is an unusual crook play, the little Irish girl being the lure of q band of con men who try to fleece q country youth. Cn- expected developments mark the working out Of the plot. In "Com- hat" which is stirring, red blooded picture Of life and love in the lumber camps q, wonderfully realistic forest fire adds a thrill.
 Starting Sunday the Lyceum will feature His Peop.o," a picture that rates with The Cohens and the Kellcys" as a master character drama. It's a story of an east side Jewish family. One boy. the black sheep, becomes a prize fighter. The brother, aided by parental sacri- fees, becomes a noted lawyer.
 Later on, when the old folks set into serious trouble the wealthy lawyer feels ashamed of them and declines to recognize them as his people. Not so the eN-blacksheep and the denouement IS as spectacu- lar as 1t Is satisfactory,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
"STETJs DALLAS" SUNDAY

| When Stella Dallas" Henry
 Kings production of Mrs. Olive Hig- gins Prouty's famous novel, opens
 at the Capitol theater, starting Sun day night, it will be revealed as an
 exact celluloid translation of the book. Even the original title has been left intact.
 1 This carries out the aYoWcd 1nten-
 ton of Samuel Goldwyn, producer of
 the film, to perpetuate the genius icontained in the story by picturizlns
 the romance precisely as it was read ibv the millions who devoured the
 novel and saw the play.
 Successfully to carry out this idea, made difficult by the dissimilar tech- nique of the novel and the screen,
 Frances Marion, famous scenarist, spent more than four months in the preparation of the script.
 Belle Bennett, picked as the sev- ienty-third applicant for the part, IS Iconsidered to be Stella Dallas to the life. Ronald CoIman is stephen Dallas, the romantic youth of good family Alice Joyce is the kindly understanding Mrs. Morrison. Jean
 HershoIt lives the role Of Sid Mum,
 the wise-cracking, show-off riding master. Lois Moran, the unmodern- Iized and unsophisticated child won-
 der is the strange and beautiful Laurel Mrs Prouty, in a letter to Lois Moran, stated that Lois was her ideal Laurel. Douglas Fairbanks,
 Jr., makes a perfect Richard Gros-
 venor. tho carefree college boy, ILaurels sweetheart.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

The film version of the play is

The film version of the play is laid in 1880 period-a most fascin-
 ating and picturesque era offering a
 background for a gorgeous and ef-
 fective film. The cast boasts some
 of the biggest names in the picture
 realm. Alma Rubens, Edmund Lowe, Lou Tellegen, Frank Keenan, Belle Bonnet, Marjorie Day head d well selected cast.
 The companion picture is The Overland Limited" Seekers in search of thrill have only to see this feature at the New Palace to- day or tomorrow. It is impossible in a limited space to describe the rapid action and many exciting mo- mcnts of this photoplay. Then too, there are romantic love scenes be- tween Malcolm MacGregor and Olive Borden, new screen beauty, la lot of wholesome comedy, and some moments of pathos.
 As an added attraction for to- might there will be an amateur show in which many local perform
 CTS will take part.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
AUTOS CLAIM SEVEN
 IN SEVEN DAYS
This Is Death Total for Week
 Ending May 8

Hartford, May 14 O) - Seven deaths resulted from automobile &C., cidents in the state during the weekend of May 8, according to the reports filed with the state motor vehicle department. The victims and the locations of the fatalities are as follows:
 Paul Schellor, Hartford; Law renee Jenny, Burlington; Rocco l.amanna, Stratford; John Fatt, Groton; Roger Scott, Taftville; Abe Sklorsky, Middletown; Charles Nor ton, Bridgewater.
 Of the total of 349 accidents re- ported during the week, fourteen cities reported 243 as follows: Hartford 7S. New Haven A; Bridgeport, 30, Waterbury 23; New Britain IS; Norwich 10; Middle town g; Stamford s; New London [; Norwalk 6; Danbury 4; Green Wich 1; Meriden 2; Winsted 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
89 SAILORS STRICKEN
Men On Cruiser Concord Suffering
 From Attack of Ptomaine Folsom

Philadelphia, May I4 LP}-The So men of the L. s. cruiser Concord, stricken with ptomaine poisoning
 after their noon mess yesterday, were reported today on the road to Irecovery, Six of the more seriously ill were still in the naval hospital but were out Of danger.
 Navy yard officials refused to say what the meal preceding their ill., hess consisted Of. First symptoms of illness were noted by two mcm- bers of the crew shortly after they had finished eating. They were or dered to the hospital by the ships surgeon but before the ambulance had arrived several more had been stricken. Within a short time the entire personnel of the ship was painfully sick.
 Amhulanccs were rushed 10 the Ipicr where tho Concord is docked land the men taken to the hospital, Due to the sudden overflow of pa tients the men were placed on cots, physicians and surgeons from every vessel in the yard were summoned to aid the staff on duty at sick bay"
 The Concord. under command of Captain A. F.. Watson docked at the Inavy yard Thursday. arriving here from Guantanamo where 1t took part in target practice.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

humorist, seems to think that Flor ida is more in the spotlight today than even the movie city. So strong is his belief that the first story he ever wrote for the screen, uses that colorful southern state as its back ground.
 The New Klondike" tells the tale of a big league pitcher who, on ar irving at the baseball training camp, is told that so far as he and the team are concerned, there's only one thing to do - look for a job. So, what is more natural than to become involved in real estate? His further adventures are both amusing and en- tertaining.
 Thomas Meighan is starred in this new Paramount picture, with Lila Lee appearing as his leading woman. The New Klondike" is at the. Cap itol today and Saturday.
 The vaudeville show presents five good acts with Emmett O'Meara. the noted Irish tenor and his company ! in an excellent little Irish playlct; 1 Carlos Comedy Circus, which shows well trained animals as well as pro yiding plenty of comedy; the Dane ling Franks offer a revue of steps; Joe and Elsie Farrell present ltal- ian character impersonations and Faber and Margie offer While strolling Thru the Park one Day" q Icomedy offering that is very good.
 The lucky children attending the matinee Saturday will be given free of charge beautiful Desco Dolls now on display in the Union Laundry Co.,, 1 window on West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Director Thinks Woman
 Is Useless as Villain

Hollywood, Cal. May 14 P}- Thnda Bara, in the belief of James Cruza, Paramount director, was tho only woman who ever scored sue cess as a screen villain.
 Fifteen years experience ha! taught casting directors and pro, ducers generally that women art things to be loved. not hated. Sc they have given up the search for an actress 10 duplicate the feat of Theda Bara in The Vampire, ' filmed more than a decade ago.
 The public cannot hate a femi- nine yillain," Cruze says.
 Walter Woods, Lasky scenarist, explains it this way:
 "On the screen you will notice that the strongest villain characters are portrayed by huge, brutal ap- bearing men. No woman can ap- pear brutal and incite fear by her
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
1erson, Jefferson county.

derson, Jefferson county.
 One was her estranged husband, Frederick A. Jennings. a chemist. The other is man, apparently skill. ed in surgery, who murdered the S2 year old mother of two children, drew the blood from her body and threw the nude corpse into Lake Ontario or it's tributaries.
 The body, disinterred from the cemetery at Henderson, has been positively identified by the mother, Mrs. Carrie Thompson, of Attica, and two brothers, Clifford Thompson and Harold Thompson, as well as by Will liam H. Cole. friend of the family.
 Mrs. Thompson and her son. Cliff ford, returning to Geneso yesterday from Henderson, announced through District Attorney Austin Edwin and Sheriff s. o. Hardenden of Livings- ton county, that Identification was certain.
 
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
SLAYERS OF WOMAN ARE
 SOUGHT BY AUTHORITIES
Geneso, Y. Y, Police Hunting Men Who Killed Nit, Morris Resi-
 dent Last April.

Geneso, \. Y, May If LP - Two men were being sought today in con- nection with the murder of Mrs. Vivian Thompson Jennings. of Mt. Morris. whose nude body was found last April in Lake Ontario near Hem
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

very sight. We have been taught for hundreds of years to protect them and treat them with courtesy. We have always felt that women need mans protection. It is im- possible 10 make a motion picture audience believe this is not true"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
DA,tA,u Al L.arl.JL iARA


 4ue IIcM ualuBvuluuL ot Capllol Park, tIarl1Uru $ InanIlnOIn amusy- LnenL resort, Will nIttugutale new innovation Salurudy ulgnt, when the Iaige open afr palulUn i'll tur center of the park will be thrown open to the public as free dancing platform. One of Harttord's finest iorchestras has been engaged to fur nish the syncopating strains neces- sary and it is fully expected that To- l cal devotees of the terpsichorean art art will flock to Capitol Park in full force. New and fancy decorations have been installed around the dancing space and the floor has been put into wonderful condition. All of the popular rides will be in opera tlon aud Sunday afternoon and night a band concert will be given. Ad- mission to the park Is free, excepting on Monday nights, when an admis- sion charge on the gate Is made. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR yrnJ-P u-tNTG
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02
SOCIETY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Gaskin were
the guests of their son in Jacksonville,
where they visited the Exposition last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Fretwell,
of Lakeland, Fla, were visitors in the
city, the guests of their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shan
non. Mrs. W. T. Jordan accompanied
them here, and was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. E. H. Deese.
Mr.. Abe Kruger spent Thanks
giving with his children in Atlanta.
Mr.. E. w. Toole, of Lakeland,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. d.
Morris, for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. H. E. Faulkner. interested in
the textile industry in South Caro-
lima, spent few days in the city the
guest of Capt. Geo. H. Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Lee spent a
few dayssin Columbus and Macon.
will Ed Smith spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
N. Smith.
-Hilliard and Callahan poultry
farms attracted the attention of the
motorcade participants. Tens of
thousands of White Leghorns made a
beautiful picture.
Sheriff Sumner, of Sylvester, and
Mr.. Perkins, were business visitors
in the city Monday.
Misses Dunn and Silver, of Dub
lin, spent the week end in the city,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Halperin.
Harold Aronson, manager of the
Somberg Store in Lumber City, spent
Sunday in the city, with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Aronson.
Mrs. M. E. Watson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R. L. Barnes, for a
time and will then go to Hamlet, N.
c., to be with another daughter.
.
Mrs. Lula Kendrick returned to
Allapaha Saturday after visit with
Mrs. Jas. Paulk.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02
TIE AND PRESS
Misses Lucille Adair and Maggie
Collier were in Cordele Thursday.

Misses Lucille Adair and Maggie
Collier were in Cordele Thursday.
Mrs. w. T. Williams was in Cor
dele Wednesday.
Mr.. B. H. Belts, of Jacksonville,
Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Bates, of
Triton, were the guest of their sis
ter and aunt, Miss Sabbie Bates Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Freeman and
daughters, of Tifton, were here first
of the week.
Mr.. w. w. Rhinehardt, of Savan-
nah, spent Thanksgiving here with
his parents;
Miss Winnifred Chandler spent the
week end with her parents in Cuth-
bert.
Mrs. w. d. Fountain and Miss
Bonnie Warren were in Triton We'd
nesday.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. w. Smith spent
the weekend in Macon with their
daughter, Miss Celeste Smith, who is
senior at Wesleyan College.
Mrs. Mary Zorn and Miss Ruth
Swearingen spent Thursday in Ogle-
thorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Clements were
in Oglethorpe and Reynolds recent
ly.
Miss Selma Snider spent Thanks
giving with her parents in Ellaville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Biles, of Tam
pa, Fla, were the guests of Mrs. Ka-
tie Brown Wednesday.
Mr.. Allen Smith, of Leary, spent
the week end with his aunt, Mrs. Ed
win. Smith.
Miss Grace Adair spent several days
last week at Milledgeville the guest
of Misses Evelyn Warren and Mary
Lou Butler, who are at G. S. c. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake Denham, OF
Tampa, were the guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Denham
last week.
Miss Mario Mcmillan and broth
er, Metz, of Macon, spent last Thurs
day with homefolks.
Mrs. Jane Clements, of Reynolds,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Clements.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02

Miss Martha Griner visited her par
ents at Sandersville during the
Thanksgiving season.
Miss Mabel Rhinehardt spent the
weekend with her parents at Ash
burn.
Mrs. A. C. Clayton and children
have returned from a very pleasant
visit to relatives in Columbus.
Miss Lizzie Lou Raines was the
guest of relatives in Cordele last
week.
Little Miss Norma GGilmore is on
an extended visit to relatives in Alap-
aha.
There was a very interesting
Thanksgiving service held at the Bap-
tist church Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McDuffie spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Nc
Rae.
Rev. Floyd Reeves spent last week
in Pitts where heco nducted series
of meetings. He was assisted by
Rev. Tippet, of Vienna.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02
REBECCA NEWS

n Mrs. Baker, of Americas, is at the
bedside Of her daughter, Mrs. Cren-
shaw, who was painfully burned last
week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02

Rev. and Mrs. L. j. Ballard, of At
lanta, spent several days last week
with their sister, Mrs. w. M. Abrams.
Mr@ Thomas Wideman entertain
ed the ladies of the Baptist Mission
ary Society at her home Monday af-
ternoon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02
SYCAMORE NEWS

Mesdames w. F. Humphreys and
Y. J. Stoner spent Wednesday in Cor
dele.
Miss Emma Stevens spent last week
end with her parents at Buena Wis.,
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Hickman, of
Orlando, Fla, spent several days here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Griffin and
Minnie, spent~last'week-end
with relatives in Triton.
Mr.. Homer Adams spent several
days last week in Montezuma with
his mother.
Mrs. H. M. Bellflower, Miss Emma
Adams and Ben Adams spent couple
of days in Oglethorpe with their SIS
ter, Mrs. Ernest Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, of Cordele,
spent Thursday here the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Webb.
Mr.. Tip Gamble, of Newton, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Gamble.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02

triousy trimmed with fur collars cuffs The
eras include deep pile and suede fabrics and feecy
Wooens The slender wrappy models exqutey simple
and therefore exceedingly The elaborate models
their graceful shouetes blouse effects tiers
and drapes {:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02
Give Hosiery

AS gifts that are sure to
delight. Chiffon or sheer
weight, very fine texture
in the loveliest shades.
Priced $1.5O, $1.9s
and $2.95 III
Bridge Sets
Pure linen five-pice brsdge
sets. Green, gold and
s2.ss A.
Kid Gloves
Real kid gloves, with
smart novelty stitching,
and embroidered cuffs. All
colors
$3.50 to $345
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02
1 10 g.
Vanity Sets
For
Women
$1.95

Vdn1Cy OetS
$1.95
Three piece linen Vanity
Sets in gold and rose, fast
colors.
Give Silk indies
Complete selections of
crepe de chine and glove
silk gowns and teddies.
Embroidered and trimmed
with lovely laces. Also
the most attractive dance
se+e and scandals of geor-
gette and lace for the col
lege girl; pastel shades
and priced
$1.95 to $6.95
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02
Give Linens

Colored Luncheon Sets
$3.95
A 54-inch cloth and six
napkins, pure linen; col
ors in rose, blue and
orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
INJECTION OF PROTEIN
IN BLOOD POISONOUS
Experiments Show Compound
Causes Havoc When Introduced
in Circulatory System.

Injection of protein in the blood
stream will produce poisoning. Pro
tein poisoning has been brought about
artificially by injection of bacteria and
bacterial toxins. and comparatively
recently q Polish doctor. working in
Germany, produced the same effect
by injecting a protein compound. DR..
Richard H. Jaffe of Chicago has been
carrying out a series of experiments
of the same sort on mice and gives an
account of his results in a paper in an
issue Of Archives of Pathology, short
ly to be published.
To the lay mind 1t seems strange
that compounds Of protein, which Is
the essential element of such foods as
meat and milk necessary to build up
human muscle tissue, should cause
such havoc when introduced in the
circulatory system. This is partly ex-
planned by the fact that all proteins
are very difficult to dissolve. DIR. Jaffe
found that the poisoning, which is
known medically as amyloid degenera-
ton, Is at first very gradual, but after
long continued injections becomes
very severe and eventually causes
death. He explains this effect as due
to an acquired hypersensitiveness on
the part of the animals to the injected
substance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the past
Rosa L. Risdon. SO years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Mary E. Mullen. SO. 25s 14th st. ne.
Mary A. COnkle. 10, 1926 Park pl.
John r. Kelly. SO. 12 Q st. ne.
Robert c. Stuart, ~. Eastern Branch Of
Potomac.
John Gainaris,. 40 Emergency Hospital.
Mary A. Costello. 81. en- route Georgetown
University Hospital.
Emma E, Wiley. 4S. 434 Randolph st.
John Lamb. 81 Emergency Hospital
Francis Rawlings, Is months. Children's
Hospital.
Infant Of Clarence and Evelyn Southland.
10 hours. Sibley Hospital.
A AusustSu use Campbell; y; 1928 Union Ct.
Edward Smith. 43, Freedmen's Hospital.
Cora A. Brown, 80, Freedmen's Hospital
Constance Alexander. months. Children
Hospital.
Infant Of Edward and Amanda Small
wood: days. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant of James and Elsie Perry, 2 N
hours. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cooler- today;
tomorrow generally fair with moderate
temperature; gentle to moderate winds.
Maryland-Cooler today; tomorrow
generally fair with moderate tempera-
ture. gentle to moderate winds.
observation-disclosures and probably
thunderstorms today, not quite so
warm in north portion: tomorrow
mostly fair. except possible showers
on the coast: moderate shifting winds.
West Nirginia-Showers and not so
warm today; tomorrow generally fair.
Temperature for Twenty-four Hours.
Midnight. 76; . am,
rs; 4 am, 73; am, "; 8 am, II; 10
am, SO; ~ noon, Sc; pm, So; pm,
"a; 6 pm, IS; pm, So; 10 pm. 80.
Highest, 81; lowest. 72.
Relative humidity-8 am, 10; 2
pm, 60; s pm, rs.
Hours of sunshine, IA.
Per cent of possible sunshine, so per
cent.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc; lowest, 67.
Tide Table.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
lOuay-LoW toe, 800 dill anu lV.IV
pm. high tide, 3:13 I'm. and 1886 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 1856 am. and
1907 pm; high tide, 4:10 am. and
ABS pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:47 am; sun sets
1851 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:47 am; sun
sets 1917 pm.
Moon rises los am; sets 2:34 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Chile Opens Lapis Lazuli Mine, Giving
Finest Quality Stones Known to World

quality Of the stone from this mine is
also noteworthy, since the heavy blue
color, denoting high grade, is present
with sufficient iron pyrite to render
an excellent appearance when pol
ished.
The relative inaccessibility OF the
Coquimbo mine, due to its altitude or
about 2 miles and its remotesness, be-
ing 70 miles from the nearest railroad
has made 1t impossible to carry on
mining operations except during the
Summer months. Once easy access
to this mine is had, 1t is believed
great quantities of this rare stone
will be placed on the market. In
addition to being rare, lapis laZuli Is
very difficult stone to carve, and
commands a handsome price, espe-
cially when used as a gem. In olden
times 1t was likewise one OF the most
highly priced stones, and was EN-
ployed by the early Egyptians as a
medium of exchange. The ancients
believed the stone to possess rare
medicinal properties, and used 1t as
remedy for melancholy, intermittent
fever and biliousness. Its virtues
were further believed to dispel fear,
evil spirits and malignant thoughts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Chile. one of the few countries of
the world producing lapis lazuli in
commercial quantities. has recently
opened mine in the province Of
Coquimbo, central Chile, that prom
Uses a great wealth Of this highly
artistic mineral.
Lapis lazuli was known to the an
cient Egyptians and Babylonians,
from the vicinity of the Oxus River.
in Persia. 1000 years prior to the
Christian era. 1t is at the present
time found in Russia. Afghanistan,
Siberia and China, but the output Is
small, and these localities rarely, II
ever, produce the stone in masses of
large size. The well known columns
in the Cathedral Of st. Isaac i'll Lenin-
grad, long supposed to be of solid
lapis lazuli, are in reality only COW
cred with a thin veneer of the min.
eral, with the pieces carefully jointed
together.
The point Of exceptional interest
connected with the Chilean mine Is
that the formation of the stone is
such that it may be taken out in huge
blocks the size of which has hereto
fore been unknown. The artistic