davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
.KEENEY'S PUTS ON
VARIETY BILL

Today will be the last chance for
local lovers OF the movies to see Mary
Pfckford in Behind the Scenes. :"
The film proved to be SO popular
yesterday that the management tried
to secure d return engagement, but,
as yet they have been unable to fix
q date with the booking company
in New York. If anybody wishes to
see this wonderful drama of stage
life they would do well to go early
and avoid the rush. The theme OF
the plot deals with the adventures of
8 young and beautiful girl who has
refused the comforts of home in
order to go on the stage. The ups
and up and downs in the career Of
the adventurous girl are true to- life
and humorous incidents are present
ed from time to timelduring the five
reels
Other pictures by such compan-
les as Edison, vitagraph. and selig
form the rest Of the entertainment
from the camera standpoint.
The vaudeville this week is also
of first class order. Heading the
entertainment is the novelty act OF
Julia Moore and company that never
fails to enthuse the audience. Miss
Moore impersonates the leading opera
stars Of modern times. and many cri-
tics declare she has no equal in
vaudeville. The dog In the act at
fords the male member of the team
to exhibit his value as an animal
trainer The animal is trained like
Rover, the famous dog belonging to
Harry Kelly.
Following close on the heels of the
headliner is the offering of McKenna
and LaBlanche, an act that presents
novelty after novelty. Dancing and
singing reigns supreme, and the spe-
cia1 song review is the hit of the
evening Mr. McKenna imperson-
| ates Charles Chaplin so well that
| many are forced to glance at the
program to re-assure themselves the
funny figure before is not the famous
| film favorite.
/ Harry Burgoyne is making his
| first tour of America this summer
The vaudeville business is not es.
| pecially good in Europe just now &c
Harry consented to try his luck or
this side Of the water. An insigh,
into the ways Of English life are
presented IN a pleasing fashion and
| the audience seem to be truly sorry
when his turn Is at an end. The fea,
tnre OF Mr.. Burgoyne's turn is his
/ impersonation of three typical Eng
/ lish characters, gentleman, a dude
and a tough.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
How to Make Children Mind

do
In attitude Is necessary 70 win
letter havea visitor for the summer asks m.
~ II IS very difficult ldren are not 6x.a
individuals
principles which apply TO ali
i
man who po-
lacks who $ the surface
never a
gaining obedience doubled ~
Why Children best
farmers better
children
and still another thinking
way
any dog that belonged to wo
always ms
constantly
children
child Before
is absolutely t / isn't
Appeal OF Justice
to einstea
to he II
more
right but
make
may
PRECISION tnana an arb whipping
Tcasing
mus
a hold that he
to To
command is to
natural
a
Of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

HOW GIRLS CAN KEEP
THEIR GOOD LOOKS

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion, Alice Farnham Leader, a
New York physician, tells how girls
can keep their good looks. She
says that health depends upon food,
steep and fresh air, and not upon pills
ana Prescriptions. Her article is full
or practical suggestions as to diet,
sieep and exercise. Following is
brief extract from what she has to
say about food:
rich pastry, frozen creams and
candy are difficult to digest and, in
adoltlon to menacing the health, they
cause positive homeliness. They con-
TAIN more sugar and fat than the sys-
tenn can possibly assimilate, and the
surplus Is carried to the skin, where
It makes it appearance in the form
OF pimples and blackheads. To avoid
such foods doesn't mean giving up all
desserts Let your choice rest be-
tween light custards. fruits and ices.
Coffee and tea are not always in
furious provided they are taken in
moderation. Never drink more than
one cup of coffee for breakfasts and
add cream and sugar with a grudg-
ing hand. Drink plenty of water, hot
and cold. Nothing will prom ote di-,
gestion and prevent sickness as will
a glass of hot water slowly slipped i'm
mediately upon arising in the morn
ing. The human body requires at least
quart of water day, that is about
a half pint every two or three hours.
If the average woman gave as
much attention to that much abused
organ, the liver, as she does to her
finger nails, her face would need less
attention. No wonder the liver re-
bells and reacts upon the complexion
its spite being betrayed in the form
of pimples, sallewness and black sha-
dows under the eyes"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

eral feelings, if necessary, giving the
Gaby instead cool drinking water at
freauent intervals. II this case, the
mother should pump her breast at
the regular nursing times, both 70
keep them from drying up ana 70
prevent their caking
Bottle-fed babies are the most ire
quent sufferers from summer diarrhea
and this fact furnishes another strong
argument in favor of breast feedins.
Diarrhea in bottle-fed baby IS also
hest treated by reducing the amount
of food. The bottle should be omit
ted for 5, II or "A hours, according
to the severity Of the attack, ana IN
place Of the milk should be given as
much boiled and cooled water as the
baby will take
Food Much Weaker.
Food should not be withheld for
more than "a hours. without the ad-
vice Of a doctor. When the bottle
is resumed, the food should be much
weaker than before; water should, be
substituted for at least half the milk
previously given. The milk should be
skinned, and the sugar omitted.
The return to the former feeding
should be made gradually by adding
q little more milk each day and begin
ming to add sugar. The more severe
the attack has been, the more slowly
should changes be made.
If the baby is on mixed" feeding,
that is, partly on breast and partly
bottle-fed, the bottle feedings should
be omitted If diarrhea appears. and
the breast given once In rour or five
hours, with nothing but drinking
water between mails
Frequent In July and August.
Diarrhea is much more frequent In
July and August than in the cooler
months of the year, which fact has
earned for it the name of summer
complaint" Accordingly the mother
should use every means in her power
during the hot weather to keep the
baby cool. In the heat of the day the
baby should wear only diaper. with
possibly one other thin garment.
Frequent cool spongings and at
least one full tub bath each day, plen-
ty of sleep, and constant supply Of
fresh air will help to protect the baby
from the excessive heat, and keep him
Well Directions for this health care
or the baby in summer have already
/ been given in this series of articles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
Picked CauHfIower.

Break off flowers into small sprays
and boil three minutes in brine.
Drain caulifiower and lay it in a sieve,
sprinkling layer after layer with salt.
Let the caulif1ower stand thus over
night; brush off the salt and place the
caulihower in a stone JAR distrib IT
ing here and there slice of red pep
per. Pour cold vinegar over it and
allow to stand two days, after which
drain off and season. To every gall
lon of vinegar allow one cup of sugar.
one dozen blades Of mace and one
tablespoon each OF coriander seed and
whole mustard. placing the spices in
thin bags Boil the vinegar with the
spices five minutes and pour it over
the caulifower: repeat this scalding
process once a. week for three weeks
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
prepared by Chiilren' Bureau, Z
S. Department OF Labor

prepared by Chiilren' Bureau. II.
5. Department Of Labor.)
Summer complaint or diarrhea,
is one Of the most dreaded ills
which may befall the baby. s
It Is the principal symptom OF vari-.
Gus forms of indigestion. some Of
them mild, some very serious But any
undue iooseness Of the baby's bowels
should put the mother on guard
against illness.
At the appearance of diarrhea, the
city mother should take her baby to
a good doctor. If she has no doctor,
she should SO to the nearest infant
welfare station where a competent
physician will advise her as to the care
of the baby, and the nurses in at
tendance will help her carry out his
directionss.
Harder Problem ia Country.
In the country where It is very diff
hcult to get the advice OF a. doctor.
the mother has harder problem.
Because she is out Of the range Of in
FAINT welfare stations, hospitals, and
often OF physicians as well, it is most
important to prevent every attack of
illness possible by careful attention to
the baby's food and general care, as
already advised in these articles
A pamphlet which may be Of help
to the country mother is Infant
Care sent free to any. one mailing
& request to the Chief Of the Children's
Bureau u. s. Department Of Labor,
Warrington d. &c. This pamphlet con-
tai1is directions for the care and feed
ing of tn baby, and suggests some
ways OF dealing with various emegen-
#cies
The healthy baby usually has one
OF two bowel movements a day. If
this mum Der is increased to four or
more it is time to take measures
against sickness.
Signs OF Being Diverted.
1t is we'll to remember, however,
that the bowel movements OF a baby
fed entirely at the breat are narmally
more frequent than those Of bottle
fed entirely at the breast are normally
IN the number Of movements is not
sc serious matter to a baby at the
Lreast as to one artificially fed. A
baby fed at the breast does not usual
ly have diarrhea, and when such a
baby shows signs OF digestive dis
turbarice. it is usually because he is
oyerfed--either he is nursed too often,
or at irregular intervals, or is al
lowed to nurse too long at one time.
When he does have diarrhea, the time
between musings should be increased
to 4 hours, and the time at the breast
reduced to fve or ten minutes. If
the bowels continue loose, the breast
should BE- withdrawn entirely for sew
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

Wasn't she too adorable for words!
..... / think she is the sweetest girl
and quite the best dancer I've seen.
1850. Yes, my dear, she has had in
Vulnerable offers to dance profess
sionally, but, of course, she wouldn't
consider 1t ..r.... and wasn't she
charmingly gowned go. That's so
you just saw her in costume 1900.
Well, she changed later to dance
dress $685.. The skirt was made of
silk net, in three tiers . The top
skirt was of violet 49,. The next
lighter and the last even paler
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
Delicate Cake.

Cream one-half cup Of butter with
one cup of sugar add one-half cup of
milk, teaspoon of vanilla and two
cups Of -four sifted with two tea
spoons of baking powder Fold in
the stif1y beaten whites of four eggs
and bake for half an hour in a but
tered tin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
She Is A Wise Woman.

Who recognizes In the tell-talc
symptoms such as backache, head
aches, dragging sensations, nervous
ness and irritability the true cause
and relies on Lydia e. Pinkhan' s
Vegetable Compound to restore her
to a healthy normal condition. For
forty years this root and herb reme-
dy has been pre-eminently successful
in controlling the diseases Of women.
Merit alone could have stood such a
test Of time.--advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
ALL EUROPE TO TEEMBLE.
Kaiser Declares in Letter to Sister.
Queen OF Greece.

London, July 20, 1929 a. m.-The
Morning Posts" PetroTad corre-
spondent says Emperor William, has
sent his sister, the Queen of Greece,
the following telegram
II have paralyzed the Russians for
at least six months and am on the
eve of delivering a coup on the w'ss-
tern front that will make all Europe
tremble."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
pLANTsvrLLE BOY DROWNED.

PLANTsVILLE BOY DROWNED.
Southington, July 2o.-John, the
5-years-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powitt of Plantsville, was drowned
ir Plants pond last night. The boy
was playing with several other COM
panions on the edge of the pond and
fell in. One of the other children,
Michael Casaravitch leaped in with
his clothes on and brought the body
to shore but 1t was impossible to re-
yive him. In the absence of Medical
Examiner w. G. Steadman, DR.. Theo-
dore @. Wright OF New Britain was
called
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
Geraniunn Cake.

Line square, shallow tin with but
tered paper and cover with rose
geranium leaves Cream half cup
of butter with one cup of sugar, add
gradually two-tilirds of cup OF wa
ter and two cups of -four sifted with
one teaspoon of baking powder. Fold
in the stiffly beaten whites OF four
eggs, turn into the pan and bake.
When the cake is cool the leaves Will
pull off easily, leaving no trace an
just a faint taste OF the geranium
leaves. Cover with any preferred ic.
ing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
INTERESTING RECIPES
FOR COOK BOOK
Almond Cake.

Cream one-half cup OF butter with
two cups of sugar, add four we'll beat
en- eggs, one-half cup of Amends, Orc
half teaspoon of almond extract, one
half cup of milk, and two cups Of
-four sifted with two teaspoons Of
baking powder Bake in a hot oven
for twenty minutes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
cRowELL ONCE AN ourr1ELDER

Mfnot Crowell, the young Brown
University star signed by Connie
Mack, never pitched game Of ball
until two years ago. He began play.
ing as an outfieider, and Il was
through an accident which interferred
with his running that he finally land
ed in the box.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
THAW AT PITTssuRG.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 20.-Harry K.
Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, ar
rived in Pittsburg last night from
Philadelphia and went at once to the
home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Cop
ley Thaw Several thousand persons
were at the East Library station
when he alighted from Pennsylvania
train.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
|or Tomorrow


BrealkfAst.
Fruit
dneys Potato Cakes
scuit Coffee
Lunch
BID Meat Salad
Butter Crisps Cocoa
Dinner
ar Tomato Soup
Lambs Liver
Mashed Potatoes
sn Beets
ss French Dressing
Cheese
Fruit Jelly
Coffee
{ SaladFree the meat
Ind bone, and cut it into
FOR each pint make q
Slng with four tablespoon
Is oil, one tablespoonful
Paragon vinegar, one
hspoonful Of salt ond one
y teaspoonful Of white
with II. thoroughly mar
heat. Set aside in a
Tor an hour or more, that
thorouhgly inapregnated
FessinE. If you have any
bles pour polling water
Ito rinse off any previous
Tossing, drain and marin :
EeIy with French dressing.
bed OF 1ettuce or other
on platter, pour on it
|ad garnisil with the vege-
Lew nasturtium leaves will
|cy to the salad, or a little
ma be used with the let
combination depending
ii the meat on hand and
which it was cooked.
ii usually needs more in
& seasoning than roast
Nv drops Of onion juice or
|ui OF finely chopped chiyes
Lly a decided addition.
ia Butter Crisps.F For this
"a, baked 50 as to give a
II, will be needed. WITH
nife cut off all the crust:
end Of the loaf and shave
thinnest slices possible
lice up tightly and fasten
4oden stoDthpick. Lay on
md place III b quick oven
and lightly Drowned. Re-
foot l1ptci<s ana serve hot
az ~ specially good with
It ~ = 81 =.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
English Tea Cake.

Mix one cup of sugar with the beat
en- yolks of two eggs add two table
spoons of melted butter, one-half cup
Of water, one-half teaspoon of grated
nutmeg, and one and one-half cups
of -four sifted with two teaspoons
of baking powder Bake in a mod
crate oven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
ROOSEVELT TO San FRANCISCO.

Seattle, Wash, July 20.-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt LETT
here yesterday for San Francisco.
after having spent a busy evening ace
knowledging the greetings of enthu-
siastic crowds and comforting with To-
cal leaders Of the progressive party.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
HEAD cur OFF By TRAM.

Norwalk, July 20.-Despondent be-
cause of ill-health, Miss Emma c.
Byxbee, 70 years old, laid her mead
on tho tracks Of the New Haven
road here last night and was decapi-
tated by the Pittsfield express
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
WHO is
TO
BLAME.

druseists in nifty cent and dollar sizes. You
may receive a sample size bottle by Parcel
Post, also pamphlet telling about It Al
dress DR.. Kiimer a Co.. Binghamton. n T..
and enclose ten cents. also mention the Kew
Britain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
Orange Cake.

Cream one-half cup of butter with
two cups of sugar, add the well beat
en- yolks of six eggs and the white
Of one, one-half cup milk. the grated
rind and juice of two oranges and
four cups of -four sifted with one-half
teaspoon of baking soda. Bake ir a
moderate oven and cover with plain
icing favored with orange juice
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

violet, and each WAC bound on the
edge with silver ribbon ..... The
bodice was dark violet net drapef
over a broad girdle OF turquoise blue
satin .. Each long angel sleeve
ended in a silver tassel .... She
wore silver slippers and an exquisite
corsage bouquet of orchids .......s
Her only hair ornament was the
lishtest kind of violet maliae which
she wore yelling ner eyes and tied
in a bow at the back of the head.
1880. The effect was eharniinxly
misty ....a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20
Gold Cake.

Cream one cup Of butter with two
cups, of sugar. add the beaten yolks OF
eight eggs, one teaspoon of lemon ex-
tract and four cups of -four, sifted
with two teaspoons of baking powder.
Bake in a moderate over for one hour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-20

Women % vel as men are
made miserable by kidney
and bladder trouble. Thous-
ands recommend DR.. XII
ner's Swamp Root the
great kidney remedy. Al
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-09-30
FrankIjntOn T GELS
Forcce Of Storm

The cquinoctiaI storm when
all we're on the lookout I'r'
reached US slightly before noon
"Wednesday but did not assume
the proportions of a gale I'LL
midway of the Afternoon, from
v hich time IT grew worse SVSau
ily and ragged till near midnight
before reaching its height.
Rain fell steadily for hours III
a driving sheet, overtlowlns all
cutters and swelling surround
inc streams till most OF thc '""''
was more orless Inundated Trees
and electric light posts were up.
rooted, bridges and railroad
track washed away, till frame
this Thursday morning -
practically on Il stand'st'''' "''''e
Iaborer, are working steadily
ro,laciny dauaged roofs, bu'ld =
in! up fallen fences, cutting oo'
trees to open up b|ockadeo
streets and otherwise repairing
,le damage done thru the n'Eh
of wind and rain.
Thn big steel bridge Oh MAN
Street at the corner Of 1, }
Hoods had the Foundation s"ep
from under it and collapsed WIZ
, fprca which bent and TWISTED
all metal parts till the whoi
tning is total loss.
All train, telephone and teIe
prADh connection with othe
points being cut off the extent G
the damage outside our own cit
has not been learned but 1t !
supposed that the storm wa
general and all this section {
country must have felt its fore
more or less.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-09-30
w. M. w. Associational
Menting Splendid Success

A splendid representation OF
the Pariah Missionary Unions
met at Pisgah church on Thurs
day last and was called to order
by Associational President MIS-
| L. D. Greeulaw.
After devotional exercises the
delegates were ittingly welcom-
ed by Rev. W. A. Murray, pas
tor of Pisgah church, and re-
sponded toby Mrs. J. Vol Brock
of Frank linton in behalf OF the
Association.
Reports of the entire year ;
word of each society were then
read by Secretary, Mrs. D. l.
Walter of Rio, and the report;
Of Sunbeam work also received.
An interesting discussion OF
nraver was led by Mrs }. *
Johnson, o report on the Or
manage made and the various
8 committees appointed before ad
s iourning for dinner.
The entire association was en-
9 tertained by the Pjsgah CON
munlty at most bounteous dir
% npr which bespoke not only
lively and active interest ~ III
. missionary work, but also woI
,s derful prosperity for the con
munity.
"a In the afternoon the foil OWN
% subjects were reported on al
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-09-30
Ordinance.

Frauklinton, La, Aug, 3.-At
a regular meeting Of the town
council at which a quorum was
present. the following resolution
was offered and unanimously
adopted:
Section /. BE it ordained that
whoever shall engage in a gamb'
Inc, game of craps or dice, tor
money or any representative OF
money. within the corporate linz
ito the town of Franklinton: or
plaving or gambling with a slot
machine or mechanical device, for
money or any representative OF
money: or who ever shall De
guilty Of gambling with cards on
or in view Of the public highway
or street Within the corporate
limits Of the town Of Franklinton
Shall be guilty Of a misdomeano'
and on conviction thereof by the
n9yor OF the town Of Franklin
II !, t,l ,Dt Lose thn
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-09-30
Notice.

Franklinton, La, Aug. 2''-|
To Estate of W. H. Farr:
This is to notify you that on
the 10Th day of June 1915, | pur,
chased from the Hon. 7. j. Sim
mons, Sheriff and Ex-Officlo lax
Collector of Washington Parish,
Louisiana, for state, parish ana
special school taxes for the year
1914. the following described
property assessed in your name,
to-wit:
Three acres in headlight No.
50 in township /, south, range
4 east, bound north by head
right line, east by R. R. ''Y,'
south by lands of Mrs. A. Nc
MILAN, and west by Ford Mill.
being situated in the village o.
Angie, Washington Parish, La
My deed to the said property
was on the 3Oth day of July 1915
recorded in conveyance book %
page 305 Of the conveyance rec
ords of Washington Parish, LA
Unless the said property Is re
deemed by paying the amount c
the taxes due thereon aggregat
r ing 1925 together with cost an
4 penalties allowed by law with
. the time as provided by la
It the title to the said property vii
. become absolute in the under
: sigued.
t G. W. Roster.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-09-30
Notice..

Franklinton, La, Aug. 2l.-
To John Sam resident OF
Laurel, Miss.
This is to notify you that on
June 10, 1919, | purchased fro m
the Hon. 7. }. Simmons, Sheriff
and Dx-Oificio Tax Collector OF
Washington Parish, Louisiana:
for the state, parish and special
school taxes for the year 1914
the following described property,
assessed in your name, to- wit:
Three acres Of land in the
northwest corner Of hea fright
No. Il in township 2,south, range
II east, acquired Of George Sam
My title to the said property
WAS recorded il conveyance o9ot
Nc. % on page 29S Of the con-
yevance records of Washln gtol
Parish, La, on the 3Oth day 0