davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
A Definition of Happiness
By RUTH CAMERON.

the and all
 
 
  at fault? You think that obvious question w woman that know of if she ecould a her plans the
  fulfilling   has ands  woman head of these businesslke
 
  cion. uck in being thrown with people who difficult She  brother all difficult At school dispositions of
  
  once heard
   of
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
PATHE'S WEEKLY AT
 KEENEY'S TONIGHT

The big feature of the show at keeney's theater this evening will be Pathe's Weekly which will contain the latest pictures of war scenes This feature is by far the best moving picture affair there is in this country. thoroughly up-to-date. taken in all the great scenes in the world and when you see "Pathe's Weekly you see pictures that tell stories in themselves. It is interesting and educational to read of the great armies of Europe but it is much better to see them as it were in life and action. All are interested in the war and all should be anxious to see these pictures. The Perils of Pauline will also be shown this evening at this popular playhouse and several other reels.
 Pictures as interesting as they are do not comprise the entire show at Keeneys, There is |, vaudeville bill there this week that cannot be beaten. AS has been said in the Herald be- fore it has five big acts. including the Japs the peer of all in the acro- batic and Juggling line; Riley and the O'Neil twins in talking, musical and dancing act that is pretty nice; Graham and White the two musical ladies in an act brimming over with merit; young lady on trapeze performing stunts that are truly as- tonishing, and the Stiffan Brothers in conversation, dancing and singing, making in all a splendid entertain ment. Drop in there this evening and see the pictures and the vaudeville and you will like them.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
Russian Influence In Ankle Length Coat and the Spanish In Toreador Hat
 Newest Underskits of Ball Frock Are Tight Fitting, Els cape Floor By From Four to Six Inches and Are Yelled By Tulle or Chiffon Overdress.

Nearly always 1t must be reinforced
 Ethe wardrobe which seemed so ex-
 Eensive at the beginning of the sum-
 mer and which at the waning of that lair season appears to be on the verge
 of disintegration. Faithfully ones
 Confidential seamstress or maid re-
 places sleeves and frillings or adjusts
 new girdles and sashes, so that the frocks may pass muster for a few
 weeks longer.
 But to get comfortably through the .hnal warm period the woman who has learned to profit by experience orders h new afternoon costume, an evening Eown and perhaps an extra wrap. There is certain satisfaction in hav- Ing these new garments because of the tarious differences they show, such as the narrow fur borderings on many of the afternoon costumes.
 Sable Bordered Tunic.
 Suggestive of the Russian influence lpon present day models is the ankle length sleeveless coat-or tunic-of white chiffon, embroidered with cob SMeb circles in silver thread and edged with silver bead fringe. Sable band Ing, two inches wide, borders the neck And the loose front of this tunlc,
 which is swathed about the waist and
 partially about the hips with a bread sable hued velvet girdle, fastening
 under deep pink rose. The tunic Is .lrawn over a white chiffon frock,
 whose draped skirt is very narrow in with the full folds of the Silver embroidered fur bordered gar |nent It's bodice. unlike any of those worn during midsummer days, is gath Fred to d closely fitted high neckband, which, however, is concealed by a white satin ribbon tie, above which Flares wire-edged plaited chiffon toT1ar. Double ruffles of chiffon trim
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
CAYER-CLAUGHESSY.

Miss Harriet E. Claughessy, daugh- ter of Fireman Michael Claughessy, was married to Wilfred c. Cayer of Hartford avenue yesterday morning at st. Mary's church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. P. Hart.
 Mrs. John Claughessy. sister-in-law of the bride, was bridesmaid, and William Cayer, brother of the groom, best man. After a wedding break fast at the home of the bride on Clark street, the couple started on their wedding trip. After their return they will reside in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27

woman of talent in many lines. She will be here next week to begin re- hearsals.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27

hereafter. For today and tomorrow one of the greatest triumphs of liter ature visualized in motion pictures. "A Woman's Triumph" will be shown. "A Womans Triumph" is an adapt ation from Sir Walter Scotts great est story "The Heart of Midlothian Scott was asked to contribute an epitaph to the tombstone of girl who had just died near Edinburgh, Scotland. He learned on investiga- tion that the dead girl had once re- fused to save her sisters life by tell ing a lie. Scott was so impressed with this fact that he not only wrote the epitaph, but paid for the stone, and later wrote the unusual story of the woman whose devotion to truth was so intense that she would not part from her rigid principles even to save the life of her sister, a story that has been read by millions.
 The street riots, the falling of the prison, the vivid court scene and the dramatic rescue of Fife, the con- demned, contribute toward total effect thoroughly thrilling and in spring. The balance of the films that will augment the two hours of diversified entertainment are Ford Sterling the peer of funmakers in At Three O'Clock" a huge comedy spectacle with hilariously funny sit nations, "A Frontier Romance n comedy drama of great note and "The Dupe' two reel drama of thrills and heart interest will round out one of the best programs offered this season.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27

the fairly narrow elbow sleeves, which are gathered into the small arm eyes of short cut shoulders.
 Just as period melees are not found disagreeable in costumes, so the min- gling of this Russian tun1c with the black velvet toreador's hat that ac- companies it, with it's single rose set against the left front of its crown, is far from shocking. Spanish influence upon the modes of the season was not so marked in the small hats of early summer as it is in the large shapes brought out for its waning.
 Picturesque All Black Grandee Hat.
 These latter are wonderfully pictu- resque above white lace or embroid- cred batiste gowns, and of exceptional eclat is a certain ribbon trimmed. low crowned sombrero. Because it's broad brim is slightly rolled at the left side to stand upward and outward in stately fashion, 1t Is called the "grandee.' In all black or all white velvet it is immensely chic. While speaking of hats 1t is apropos to say a word about the new cultures.
 Coiffure May Conceal tine Ear.
 Women who know that their ears are beyond criticism are drawing the locks up sm oothly and piling all of the hair high upon the head. This is typi- cally Spanish mode, and one most flattering to regular features. But the possessor of imperfect ears, albeit owning classical profile, should take advantage of the ooiffure which de- mands that the locks shall be drawn smoothly from the brow, but loosely, so that they shall softly veil the ears, and twisted at the back of the head on a line even with the tip of the nose.
 The hair is worn in this manner by a Newport woman of great distinction, who has just ordered an all black din- ner gown to wear during the remain der of the summer. It's satin founda- tion is yelled by long tunic made of two lengths of tulle. These, crossing the shoulders, forming in their course wing-shaped sleeve caps at the waist line and run under black satin girdle and falling straight to the feet ex- pose only the train of the satin slip.
 Tightly Clinging Undcrtrcss.
 Many of the newest ball frocks sus- gest Sargent's painting of Carmen cita.' Their underskirts escape the floor by from four to six inches, and are so closely fitted to the figure that they reveal it's every curve. Shocking to read about, but not a bit shocking to look upon, because the underdress is yelled by tulle or chiffon over- skirt so full that the slip portion of the frock is suggested rather than definitely apparent. As these two skirts are of even length the upper can be regarded only as yelling. It falls free and in full folds. as does a Spanish dancers costume. Both skirts are edged with pendent beads, in which the beads are set half inch apart, or with a bead fringe. While these beads prevent the transparent overdress from flying about they do not actually weight it.
 Ribbon Trimmed Tullc Smart.
 Ribbons of various widths contri- bute to the development of the bodice
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
GOVERNOR BALDWIN
 IS COMING TO BERLIN

Governors day will be one of the big features of the State fair at Ber- lin this year. Governor Baldwin and his staff have been invited to be present and the governor has &C., cepted. Governor Baldwin takes a keen interest in the agriculture of Connecticut He accepts few invita- tions to attend fairs, but as the Der lin fair is recognized as part of the state institution he accepted the in- vitation to be present at Berlin. Gov ernor's day, therefore, will be Friday, October 2, the last day of the fair. attend was read at the meeting of the executive committee in Berlin. last night. Governor Baldwin will be entertained by President Jarvis while in Berlin.
 feature of the fair which was arranged for at the meeting ias' night was the holding of track a'h letics on the opening day of the iaii. There will be varied program oi field events and a state helu uay ioi the Boy Scouts of Conhee'ieoe' special program of Boy scout man euvers will be arranged. Rev. .. A. Ffske, Senator stevens and MT. For ter were appointed the committee on the Boy Scout field day.
 The idea of holding a night fair has been abandoned for this year.
 The premium books will be mailed out this week Friday or Saturday.
 Arrangements have been made with
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
SCOTT'S GREAT STORY
 IN PICTURES AT FOX'S

Continuing the policy of showing the worlds greatest and most sought for motion-picture productions of to- day. Fox's theater clientele will see every one that has been produced by the Famous Players Film corporal tion, besides seeing the best and most popular single reels from the studios. No other features but those Broadway successes that have en- joyed long stays at the New York theaters which have been visualized in motion pictures will be shown
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27

husband. It is a nice piece and gives the new Lyceum leading lady splen- did opportunity to display her talents.
 Miss Mcdonald has played the stenographer in "A Clever Woman" the lead in Mrs. Temples Telegram" and has the distinction of going on the stage in an hours notice and with out a rehearsal playing the heroine in "A Romance of the Underworld" q piece she had only seen and played the part very cleverly. She has also written some good advice for stage struck girls and is known as a young
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
OPENING PLAY FOR
 LYCEUM SELECTED

Manager Birch is in town for the season and is arranging for the open ing of the Lyceum on Monday, Sep tember ', Labor day, by the Lyceum Stock company in the play Your Neighbours Wife" in which Miss Anna Mcdonald will play "Gertie Robbins" This piece has been played by Edna Goodrich who appeared here few years ago in another play with Nat Goodwin who afterwards became her
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
CONCERT MUCH ENJOYED.

Feature of Entertainment the Num-
 bers Given By Kclting.
 One of the largest attendances of the season enjoyed the band concert given at Walnut Hill park last night by the American band. Features of the entertainment were an octarina solo, "Un Peu d'Amour," and an exhibition of cartoon drawing by George T Kelting. Both of these were enthusiastically received.
 The other numbers of the program were we'll chosen for popular interest and musical worth.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
~c-.,--
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit
 Kippered Herrings
 Cream Scenes Coffee Lunch.
 Welsh Rarebit
 Pear Fritters Ginger Cookies
 Lemonade
 Roast Chicken Corn Custard
 Green Peppers Lettuce and Tomato Salad Sliced Peaches
 Cocoanut Cakes
 Iced Coffee Cream Scones-Sift one and one. half cupfuls flour into a basin, add one teaspoonful baking powder. one teaspoonful sugar, rub in one table spoonful butter, pinch of salt and cream to make into soft dough. Divide it into two pieces Roll out thin and round, then divide into eight pieces. Bake on a warm sriddle, turning once. Cocoanut Cakcs-Into two cupfuls cocoanut stir one and one-haif cup fuls sugar, one-half cupful cream and beaten whites of two eggs. Mix and drop cocoanut mix tLre from a spoon on to buttered paper, bake fin moderate oven. Sift powdered sugar over macaroons while still warm.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27
CHURCH TO BE BUILT.

The Ukranian company. of which the pastor of the Ruthenian church, the Rev. Stephen Wachchuski, is head has concluded a deal by which it has come into possession of the Riley es- tate at 1s4 and 1S6 North street. The company plans to start at once the erection of a church and a school on the property.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-27

the railroad company for special ex- cursion rates this year.
 A government display of the facil- tiles afforded through the government parcel post will undoubtedly be big attraction at the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

stitutional question which should have
the consideration of the best lawyers in
the Senate. He insisted that the Woman
Suffrage Committee was not organized for
the purpose OF doing any work, but mere
ly TO provide a Craftsmanship. Senator
Thomas, the chairman. came TO the de-
fence OF the committee. insisting that the
only possible work that It could perform
was that required by the consideration OF
the proposed suffrage amendment.
In this skirmish the suffragists were
victorious, Senator Bryan's motion being
defeated by vote Of 81 TO %.
Senators who objected TO the amend
ment which was defeated Yesterday"
said Senator Shafroth, did so upon the
ground that suffrage was matter which
should be regulated by the states To
meet this contention l have offered this
resolution providing that the question
shall be submitted to the people of any
state upon the request OF per cent of
the voters. Surely no Senator can object
TO having the people decide for them
selves whether they will have equal suf-
frage or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
[WBOOKs 60 AUTHORs;N

aged provincial English grammar
school teacher into the romance Of an
amazing marriage and the picturesque
life Of a email band Of stroiling play
ers. The squalor of their BOnemianism
proves even more disillusioning than
the monotonous responsibility If his
previous estate, and his wife, being
thirty years younger than he, ends by
transferring her affection to an old
pupil of his. an Armenian. The cpl
sode reminds one strongly OF the mis-
fortune OF one Sir Marcus Ordeyne,
Bart, ex-schoolmaster and historian or
the morals of the Renaissance. But
Mr. Canaan has undertaken too much
in this story. 1t resembles the Scotch
mans sleeps head: it is full Of con-
fused reading. There is too much
philosophic generalization here, too
much preoccupation with extraneous
matters, too strained an effort AFTER
satire Of many things that are wrong
In the England Of to-day, yet seeming
~ Of the essence Of its continued ex-
istence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
URGES PHONE RESTRICTION
Foley Committee Says Nickel Is
Enough for Message.

Albany, March GA preliminary re-
port from the Foley committee, appointed
in 1918, TO investigate forms of electrical
communication in the state, to-day urged
the need of broad legislation to restrict
telephone companies from acquiring lines
of competing organizations, and declared
that no message in the city of New York
should cost more than five cents.
1t Is entirely probable, continued the
report. that the proposed valuation OF
telephone properties will show that even
a lesser rate than five cents will yield to
the company an adequate return upon its
investment. The committee says estimates
at which it has arrived indicate that .he
net income on the companys investment
is not far from 20 per cent.
An appropriation of $4,000 for the use
Of the committee in gathering evidence
In connection with its investigation is
urged. The report says the New York
Telephone Company has been directed to
prepare an inventory Of all its property.
both real and personal, and submit It to
the committee.
Reference is made to the pending ap-
prasal Of the New York Telephone Com
pany's property by the Public Service
Commission. A bill now is before the Leg
islature which would appropriate $4,000
for the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
ALL ABOUT LOVE.
BETTY STANDISH. A romance BY 4
J. Anderson. 12mo. PIP. WILL $50
Dodd, Mead & Co.

BETTY STANDIsH, romance, BY ., 4
J. Anderson. 12mo. PIP. viii, $50
Dodd, Mead & Co.
A brightly written novelization or
thoroughly up to date Complete Guide
TO Love and Marriage should hnd
wide welcome. Here it is. There are
scintillating chapters on the Engage
ment. the Wedding, the Honeymoon
and so on; together with a wealth or
observation. instructive and entertain
ing. on the First Kiss, Jealousy, Love
at First Sight, Woman in the ABB
stract." and Destiny An excellent
definition Of marriage is given. PICK
ing a wife is discussed at length, ana
In a very pleasant fashion. The differ
ence between passion and true love Is
plainly stated. And the reason why
anv man does not fall in love with any
woman is simply and convinclngly
given. All Of this knowledge Is much
frightened by the story, and very
nice story it is, too. capital young
Englishman, returned from sojourn in
Japan TO his ancestral estate, hooks
puppv by accident while fishing In
stream. There has been hoodoo over
the family of the Traceys-that is the
eentleman's name-for several genera
lions. so that he has so far avoided the
thought Of marriage Naturally, how
ever (any one would have), he forgot
the hoodoo when Betty Standish, who
owned the puppy and talked just like
Izaak Walton, arrived upon the scene
Well, to cover the ground quickly, after
a sufficient amount of light comedy. and
some queer happenings in which the
Establishments japanese ethics become
most threatening, why, the story ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

Marine Corps on arrival in United States
Second Lieutenant n. C. DANIELS. detached
headquarters Marine Corps TO Marine bai-
racks, Boston.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHTPS-Tb
following movements Of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
March is-rhe Tonopah. the D-l the D., tne
DIS the Ell and the e. at Panama Guy
Fla
March is-rhe Yankton at Hampton Roads.
the Delaware and the kansas AT Iansiei
Sound: the Wyoming. the Louisiana tbe
Michigan, the New Hampshire, the Nirslnla.
the Georgia, the Nebraska and 'he Rhode
Island at Southern Drill Grounds; the kocAc
at Washington and Indian Head.
SAILED.
March 1.-THE Nanshan. from Mazatlan fer
san Francisco.
March is-The Rocket. from Washington fot
Indian Head thence 10 Norfolk. the Brutus
from Portsmouth y. H.. for Sewall Poin
the Supply, from Manila for Guam tne
Uncas. from Norfolk for New York; TIE
Yankton. from Norfolk for Hampton Roads
the Delaware ana The Kansas. from Hampton
Roads for Tanger Sound.
The K-1 assigned 70 duty with third division
submarine hotia torpedo notiila' Alan1'
fleet
The Tallahassee will leave Washington about
the 18th inst for Norfolk ward
The Annapolis will leave Mare Island Vaii
about the Goth inst. for west coast Of Mexico
stopping al san Francisco and san Diego 90
route. $1,000
The Buffao will leave Mare Island yard
q bout MAY I for n cruise 10 Alaska.
Submarines No As TO 30 inclusive. VIII \.
deslgnated az follows. No. is, Is. No. f'
I.-s; No 60 LILO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
MOTHERS in FRONT
ROW AT BARNARD
Turn Out to See Their Children
Act in Two Playlets at the
BrinkerhOff Theatre.

Fond mothers sat in the front row seats
last night in BrinKerhoff Theatre at Bar
nard College and saw their progeny act
in THE Tragedy Of Man." by John Mase-
field, and THE Shoes That Danced by
Anna n. Branch. which were presented
by some of the alumnae as benefit per-
Torrance.
The presentations followed the establish
ment of a memorial fund for the late Con-
stance van Wahl. OF the class OF 1912, the
interest on which constitutes a prize to
be given every two years to that member
Of the graduating class who has done
most In spirit and deed for her alma ma
ter The recipient of this prize is TO be
chosen by a system whereby the class
elects ten eligible girls, and a committee
of the faculty selects the one to whom
the prize Is to be given.
The fund is 10 be one of $4,000 to which
friends and classmates of Miss van Wahl
have been contributing. So far about
5000 has been given.
The two playlets are to be repeated
this evening. The casts comprised:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 20.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Resignation OF Second Lieutenant CARLO A.
PIEVIEROTTO. Philippine Scouts, accepted
10 take effect March %. -
Leaves OF absence; Major ALEXANDER NJ:
DAVIS quartermaster corps. one month ana
fourteen DAYS; Major JOSEPH p. TRAY,
coast artillery. ten days
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander W. c. ROPER. de-
tached the Mississippi; 10 naval hospital,
Washington.
Surgeon c. d. LANGHoRNE. detached marine
barracks, Washington. March q; 20 the YER
mont.
Gunner E. D. DUCKETT. detached receiving
ship. at Norfolk: 20 the New Hampshire
Machinist MAX BAYER. detached receiving
ship. at Norfolk; 10 the Patuxent.
Pay Clerk A. j. BARNUM. appointed; to naval
station. Cavte
Lieutenant Commander V. s. HOUSTON. de-
tached naval station Olongapo; home, await
orders
Lieutenant Commander SINCLAIR CANNON,
detached command Ell Cano; home, await
orders
Lieutenant Commander c. r. KEAR, detached
naval station. Cavite; TO command FL Cano.
Lieutenant LEWIS COKE, detached the Sara
toga: to naval station. Cavite.
Lieutenant FRANK RORSCHACH, detached
the Monadnock; 10 the Saratoga
Lieutenant Junior grade) X F. SMITH, de-
tached CINCINNATI; to home walt orders
MARINE CORPS.
Major H. l.. ROOSEVELT, TO headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
ASKS ANTI.DRUG SERMONS
Crime Prevention Society APP
peals to Ministers.

4 plea to clergymen to enlist their con-
gregations in the fight for better anti
drug laws was made yesterday by the
Society for the Prevention of Crime. This
message was mailed to moro than $500
minister's
The failure by the State Legislature to
pass drastic laws covering the sale and
use of opium, it's derivatives and COM
pounds, which include morphine and
heroin, will be a tragedy. Adjournment is
near. 1t is hoped that every pulpit will
this Sunday urge every member of its
congregation TO communicate Immediately
with the local Senator and Assemblyman,
demanding the passage Of antelope"
laws. Both the Frawley and Boylan bills
are commendable."
In a circular accompanying the mes
sage It was declared that the terrific
hold which opium smoking, heroin sniff
fing and morphine pumping has obtained
upon our boys and girls and young men
and women is beyond the comprehension
Of the average person"