davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03
CURING AND SMOKING MEATS
Use Only. Green Hickory or Hard
Maple in Preparing Hams and Ba.
con-Oon't Use Soft Wood

The proper method of curing and
smoking meat which is to be kept tor
summer use is worth considerable at
tention. To cure hams and bacon and
sausage and smoke them SO that they
are not only delicious but have good
keeping qualities. Is something OF an
art
For smoking hams and bacon. using
only green hickory or hard maple. as
house. Keep the fire as low as pos
sible with hardwood sawdust or clean,
dry corncobs Never use soft woods
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03
Case of Hating Oneself.

Proprietor OF Concert Party Ten.
gaging soprano) want you
to understand. Miss Deerly. that |
like my boys and girls to be one big
family-no quarreling. no jealousy.
Miss Deerly-"Oh, that's quite all
right. I've never heard anything in
the work of any other singer to give
me the slightest cause tor jealousy"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03
MAKING A vgATER-GAIE.
Easily Constructed and Win Last
for Several Years.
contrivanee Rises and Floats on Sur.
face Of Stream and There 10 LII
tie Pressure on Fence
Keeps Stock in Place.
CBy n covERDELL.,

(By n COvERDELL.J
Almost every farmer has one or
two small stream. running across his
farm. and these streams. when the
water rises. play havoc with the
fences. SO that hardly a farmer IN inc
whole country has scarcely any fence
at all where it crosses the strea MS
Indeed. it is Impossible to keep up
an ordinary fence under such circum
stances.
A water-gate which will prove high
ly successful may be easily constructed
and made to LAST for years. An IN
usually high water might damage IT..
but II constructed according to direc
tions. there is very little likelihood OF
its ever being washed away. II moth
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03
Cleanliness.

Remember that the most skillful but
termaker cannot make fancy butter
cream. Nor can good cream be OBJ
tanned from impure. careiessly han
died milk. Keep cows and utensils
clean.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03
Dirty fhilk.

1t Is the consumers duty to find out
whether or not his milk is clean. The
dirt in milk is matter unit tor hu.
man consumption. and the consumer
owes i to himself and his neigh bors
to demand good. clean milk.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03


b OIL
o
fog in the Atlantic These oil
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03

by their interpreter. they first visited
Little White Father" Tumulty and
expressed their yearnings to receive
touch Of the hand OF the great white
father
Mr.. Wilson left his executive du-
ties In the main White House and
went to the executive offices. where
he solemnly shook hands with Little
Man. sixty-nine years old. gray.
weazened and warty; Goat Chief.
whose parents. judging from hts own
whiskers made no mistake in naming
him. Lion. whose lamblike appearance
bit Run and Brain. i'rettyGood: likew
clothes
AS the great white father entere,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03
Proper Soil for Fruits.

ly adapted to some soils that will not
thrive at all In others
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03


United States
court E.
@
ands hne O
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03

trivance as tank OF OIL It fs the
belief now of the experts of the ny
geographic ottice-the great govern
ment bureau whose duty 1t is to SAFE
guard ocean travel-that they can
save the appalling number of lives
lost in accidents at sea caused by fog.
by literally pouring oil on the trou'
bIed waters
The oil as it spreads over the
surface OF the sea causes the fog to
clear away and prevents the closing
in on ship of fog banks The thin
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03
Good place for Salt.

Salt is good thing-but not in a
barrel at the store where the cows
cant get It.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03


O
his the hensh
served
They shall have some reached for his e
pnone and called
They
in
Then
OF the fish,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03
photographic Office Will Fight Fogs With Oil

n
do with commonplace
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03

Neiehbors Band Together.
Get your neighbors to share with
you in owning Babcock milk tester
and test the milk OF each COW.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03
Red Men Greet Their "Heap Great White Father

ZAP GREAT WHITE FATHER WILSON hands the White
Arapahoe indians
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03
Know How to RAISE Cows.

Know HOW 10 Ra:Se COWS.
.Better than knowing how to pick
good cows out OF the sale ring is
Knowing now to raise them.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03

DOCK nlied exclusively with recipes
for preparing the tiiefish for the table
SO appetizingly that he will leap INTO
favor and threaten the codfish's su-
premacy.
In ;opholatilus chamaeieonttceps
which is the biological name for the
tiletish. the government sees new
source of marine wealth for New
England The fish. after an absence
OF thirty-three years. is returning in
great numbers to the banks near the
hundred .fathOm curve" south OF
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03

ing conspiracy can be shown between
two or more persons in the violation
Jail sentences and heavy fines are
something which violators OF pure
food and drugs law have little feared
up to the present time
In the past. even the most seri.
GUS violations of the law have re-
suited In fines of from $40 to 500.
the law settling the maximum at $500
in the states and $500 in t. District
of Columbia. A number of manu-
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03
Dec s. 1e14s

Allied avlators bombarded sa
den.
italian chamber Of deputies
passed vote of confidence In gov
ernment.
British steamer 6atisean sailed
from America with food for Bel
gians.
French made gains In AIsace and
attacked Germans at st. Mihiei.
Germans in Poland REINFORCED.
formed new battle line and moved
on Piotrkow.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03

[HE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
sioy. -. 1914.
Allies captures important posi
tions near vpres-
Montsnssrins defeated Austrians
IN 8esnia.
Russians SPLIT German army and
ieseateo relief column at eomn,n.
German aviators bombardeo
Lodx.
Princes Abbas and osman ban
.shed from Esypt for antierit,sh
conspiracy.
Germany paid ss7.soo indemnity.
to Luxembourg.
Nov. so. 1914.
Three big battles were fought in
Poland.
Russians captured ten miles OF
German trenches near Lowicz. but
failed In attack on Oarkehmen.
Russians won successes IN the
carpathians and GaIicia
British ships again bombardeo
zeebrusee.
Germans were expelled from Pc
troqrad for raising funds for war,
ships.
Dec. I. 1914.
Germans prepared for new dash
toward the sea in West.
Battle on the User was renewed
Germans broke Russian wing
near Lodz. capturing $4,000 prison
ers.
Russians seized German ammuni-
tion bargcs on the vistuIa.
serbians captured 1900 Austri
ans on River DID.
Premier Rushdi Pasha Of Egypt
declared for Britain.
Dec. z. 1914.
British, REINFORCED. took over
eommand Of the User region.
Austrians took Belgrade.
Russians won at Szczereow and
entered Wieiiczka.
Montene0rins repuised Austrians
Hungarian chamber of deputies
voted war bills.
Prince Of Wales fund reached
S2o,ooo.ooo.
Dec. 3. 1914.
Germans took offensive In Elan
ders but lost heavily trying to
cross the Yeer on RATS.
French occupied lie Mesnll.
Tete de Faux In the vospes and
6urnhaupt In Alsaee taken by the
French. s,.. -
Germans attempted 70 flank Rus
sian right wing.
Austrians repulsed assaults on
PrxemysI.
Russians took BartSsld.
Riots in Belgian concentration
camps.
italian parliament opened. Pre-
mier SaIandra saying italy would
preserve armed neutrality: Bel
sium was eheered.
Dec. 4, 1914.
Allies made repeated attacks on
German line in Flanders. n
Russians won victory at Lodz.
Allies landed troops In Montene
gro.
France called youths eighteen
years old for military Examination.
Mohammedan soldiers from Tu
mis- sent to fight in army Of allies
Turkey proclaimed holy war
against Serbia and her allies; riot
ing In many towns.
American students At oxford
took up relief work In Belgium.
Dec. s, 1914.
Allied avIators bombarded sa
den.
italian chamber OF deputies
passed vote of confidence In gov
ernment.
British steamer 5atisean sailed
from America with food for Bel
gians.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-03
Severe Penalties for Violations Of Food Law

TURE volators of the federal puefood
inflicted
both they persist lines
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
Plans

Patience, is soul of peace"-Decker. ws-someh less l o Molly thoughtfuly Molly eoud fall goes not like nothing 'hose plans
 Themselves The over things selves - said "Yes, to
 
  about them that won't you?' And conversation
 It Is To PanTo NIuch.
  far thus andso
 he
  planning spite of it, 
 is of be strictly
  
 People Can Be Divided think well enough willing make havo and had in a of course avail myself of it. will And last did practically the thing. Of small third  I be
  inherently tempeamental
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
Pit That Women and Artists
 Jump Over, Is Just Nice Little Trench
Mayo, the Playwright, Says That if Marriage nd Art We're Really Opposed, the Latter and Not the Former Would Suffer.

simplify matters and let everybody know where they're at, to show them who they're dealing with. And that's all."
 And so marriage, the awful, awful pit that women and artists jump over or walk around is just a nice little tIench?"
 Tiff marriage and art were really op- posed, it would be art that suffered not marriage. If the principle of anti-marriage for artists were applied to the art world in general, it would be to the detriment of art
 And great artists have found this to be true. Oh, no, there would be no need for hypocricy on their part. They wouldn't need to pretend to be hap oily married if they weren't they wouldn't have to feign love for their children; for divorce is no disgrace and people even rather enjoy the spicy bits about their stars. Sarah BerIhardt is such true artist, sucn bls woman-remember how proud she was, and still is, of her soup kltch- en iE Paris way back in other war days. in the early stage of her career! And we can't cast the slur on the at- IdiAulcIllS or leTTy, 1NOI uiCeI' 1SAA mann -Heink, Louis Homer, Gadskl' and hundreds of others who have con- tributed so much not only to the en- joyment and enlightenment. Of too dull sad world, but also to the domes- tic success of their own lives All these women and others have proven them selves not only great artists but de- voted mothers and experts at domestic science.
 No Easy Task.
 ''I don't say that being woman is easy. I don't say that being the sort cess and whose own personality is ovt rshadowed by the lives of her fam fly is not the most selfish and thank less job in the world. But at that it's only awfully difficult for the woman of mediocre attainment and yet she must do it, for there's no other job. We can't have drones any faore than we can have hoboes. So, you see, the big woman can do it because she is the ordinary woman because she's little and must.
 And now" she was hurrying away to a rehearsal, answering the beckon- ing fingers of six or seven men who had been standing around for the full twenty minutes, I'm sorry I have to run. But, dear me, when you have five Twin Beds to make up every day-well, talk about the life of a holisemaid!"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

plentifully interspersed with dramatic
 situations. A wealthy New Yorker,
 who goes to almost any extremes in
 the collecting of antiques and art ob-
 jects; his daughter, wild untamed
 creature who has her own ideas in
 the matter of matrimony; an English
 detective, of the Scotland Yard va
 riety; an American detective, more
 blunt and less polite than his Eng
 fish colleague; a notorious gentleman
 thief, known as The Hawk, and a
 young American of a decidedly ad-
 venturous spirit are the central figures
 in the fifteen characters that are in volved in the plot.
 From the British Museum has been stolen the Countess of Salisbury's gar ter, extremely valuable jewelled | relic, which figured centuries ago in
 an historically romantic episode out of which was born Britain's highest
 and most coveted order of chivalry, 1 the Order of the Garter. The wealthy I art collector has purchased the stolen garter from a fence, ]" but seeing trouble brewing for himself. decides l to get rid of it. He places it on the mantle of a deserted house and noti- . fies the police, but, just before they arrive at the designated place, it is again stolen by The Hawk, who, closely pursued by the detective, eludes them in the grounds surround ing the house of the garters late pos sessor, whose daughter, on that night, is about to elope with a young poet, the son of her fathers most hated business rival. The poet, found prowling about under the window which was to be an important factor in the elopement, is bounced upon by the sleuths, who search him and find in his possession valuable jewels, in- tended as wedding gifts for his bride.
 He is immediately placed under ar rest. Many complications follow, , amplified by the appearance later at the summer home of the young
 men, both fitting the description of l The Hawk, both surrounded by an air of mystery and equally tireless in i their efforts to win her.
 The cast includes Robert Dempster, 1 Paul Everton, Wallace Worsley, l Cecil Owen, Albert, Sackett, Louis ! Kimball, Robert Rogers, Harry Staf- 7 ford, Louis Thiel Harry Scarborough. 1 Leslie Hunt, Clyde Veaux, Miss Minna Gombel, Miss Louise Macintosh and ! Miss Elsie Glynn. Seats now selling 1 at Crowell's.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
THE, MIRACLE MAN" :
 BY POLL PLAYERS

The opening of the winter season
 at Polls Theater next Monday after
 noon brings to that theater one or
 George M. Cohan's most recent as
 well as successful plays, ''The Miracle
 Man. It was on Monday, Septem-
 Der 5, 1914, that this play was first
 presented and, as usual, MT. Conan
 made the first production in Hartford
 Local playgoers we'll remember what a very decided success was scored by the play. The story of the play is based on the Frank Packard's story of the same title, and it is absorbing and intensely interesting from start tC finish At the outset We see the Miracle Man, an elderly gentleman who possesses unusual powers to heal people of the community in which he lives. A trio of crooks ar rive to capitalize the healing powers 1 of the old patriarch, two fake in dividuals being brought along for the purpose of being healed. By an 1 unusual series of circumstances, the crooks are attracted to the old man ] and even the leader of the gang is himself won over at the finish. The Poli Players will undoubtedly give the story an excellent in portrayal, for thu
 
 1 to the various members of the con- p2ny.
 During the week the management will present chest of silver to pat 1 irons of the theater who succeed in ] gathering in the largest number of seat coupons There is already a l widespread interest in the contest be- cause of the excellence of the sil- yer. On Tuesday afternoon there will be another of the popular stage recep-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
BASEBALL STORY AT
 FOX'S TOMORROW

Little Sunset Charles E. Van Loans famous baseball story with Gordon Griffith in the title role and supported by Hobart Bosworth will be the big attraction at Fox's to- morrow night.
 Little Sunset Jones, son of a professional baseball player, is a fiery red-headed little bantam about six years old, about three feet high and all boy-every inch of him. He scraps. He umpires. He does all the things which the American small boy is wont to do, even to having a Big League Outfielder as his idol. Little Sunset" bests much larger boy in a fight as to which is to be the mascot of the team.
 In the unfolding of the story act ual views of a crack Pacific Coast League in action, wifi make a photo drama of absorbing interest. Close up views of batters at the plate, thrilling stops the famous hook-slide of the New York Giants and many other authentic details make this the most true to life photo-play of the national sport ever shown. In ad- dition to this imagine this six year old boy actor as the favorite pal of the big outfielder. The big fel- lows care of the lone youngster, reveals a depth of affection on the
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
BESSIE BARRISDALE
 AT KEENEY'S THEATER

Bessie Barrisdale, the well-known actress will be featured for the last time at Keeney's theater this eve ming in ''The Rose of the Rancho" This pretty little romance in five acts takes place in the woody wild west. The scenes are very beau- tiful. and the life on the ranch is shown in a very vivid manner. Miss Barrisdale is assisted by a score of other good actors.
 Five first run general films will augment the picture show. A set of dishes consisting of AZ pieces will be given away for the last time this evening"
 The three stellar vaudeville acts which have performed here all this week much to the satisfaction of the patrons of the theater will close their acts this evening. The Three Mil lers. have an excellent turn. They are jugglers of no mean ability. The Wray Sisters have a turn which Is worth seeing. Their songs and dances are very pleasing. Last but not least Donald and West, black faced comedians, will put on their entertaining act.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Broiled Tripe
 Corn Bread Coffee
 Green Corn Chowder Apple Sauce Gingerbread
 Vegetable Soup
 Dreaded Calf's Brains
 Mashed Potatoes
 Stewed Tomatoes and Okra .E Cucumber Salad
 Peach Bavarian Cream Green Corn Chowder-Green corn chowder calls for quarter of a pound of chopped fat ham or salt pork. With it are slowly cooked two chopped onions. When beginning to change color add one quart of scraped or cut raw corn, one pint of diced raw potatoes, salt and pepper and half pint of boiling water Simmer slow ly for twenty minutes, then add one pint of hot milk and slight thicken- ing of one tablespoonful each of flour and butter. When taken from the fire add bowl of broken crack CTS.
 Peach Bavarian Cream-A peach bavarian cream will need a pint of pulp, one-half of a package of gran ulated gelatine, soaked in half cupful of cold water and dissolved over hot water, one-third of a cupful of powdered sugar, four drops of al- nond extract, a slight tingeing of fruit red color paste. When this mixture begins to taicken as it chills stir in gently one pint of heavy cream whipped to solid ffoth and turn into mo1ds.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

Well, at last Ruth is all ready. ..... We stayed in town all day long and finished the last of her shop ping .... Oh, didn't you know |? ..... They have decided to go to the coast for the wedding trip She got an awfully cute hat for af- tefnoon wear 1t will look charming with one of her suits
 small turban shape which fits very snugly ..... It's made of white velvet, crushed in shimmering folds. ..... On each side broad bat wing of black velvet comes through a round opening which is outlined in fh1nestones One wing slants up, the other down ..... She also bought beautiful collarette of tail less ermine which will look lovely with it ..... It's very wide and crumples up in soft folds .. One end is slit and the other passes through ana an enormous fur-cov- cred button is the only trimming. ..... She wants to show you some "fiHffies,' so I said we'd run over this afternoon ..... Call for me early ..... Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
CHARTERED CARS

The attention of Lodges, Masonic Orders, Clubs and organizations of all sorts is called to the splendid facilities afforded by The Connecticut Company through the medium of Chartered Cars
 Modern, nfteen-bench open cars, the best that money can buy, seating comfortably 75 to 90 people. can be chartered for the ex- elusive use of your party. by the hour, day or trip This Company has crews trained to operate these cars for your convenience between any points on the system from as far west as Stamford, to Stony Creek on the east, and north to Hartford and Staff ford Springs. There Us more delightful way of enjoying the scenery of your State
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
News f0r Theafer G0e1s and Women Readers

tions. Miss MacAllister has become very popular during her engagement here with local theatergoers. and there are hundreds who will welcome the opportunity of meeting her per- scnally at the reception. Refresh ments will be served as usual.
 The benefit concert Sunday evening brings, as the feature otoplay, Viola Allen in her noted play, "The White Sister," There will be a Chapln comedy, and a dozen other reels of comedies and dramas, mak- Ing program as big as it is good. Ihere is no admission charge but a silver collection will be taken at the door, the proceeds to be devoted to local charitable work.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
part of the strong for the helpless
79zc--

part of the strong for the helpless, which will tug at the heart strings of any man, woman, boy or girl, ire spective of a knowledge of baseball. 2 Several single reel comedies and dramas of careful selection as we'll as the popular Sunday night organ ricital by MT. Jores makes up a pro- gram that compares with any throughout the state.
 For the last time tonight D. W. Grifhths, The Averaging Conscience" suggested by Edgar Allan Poe's '"The Telltale Heart" and certain poems of the affections will be shown, as we'll as several single reels of exceptional entertaining quality.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

the luxury of your own private car. the ex- clusiveness of your own DartY--all Of laeBe combine to make this method of transpor- tatie.N most enjoyable. Do not complete yoJp plans for your outing without consider ines going by trolley and in chartered cars.
 All the Beaches, Amusement Parks ard Summer Resorts fin Connecticut can be reached conveniently and quickly Iy tro- ley. Let us help you plan your outing. For rates and other information, call the Local Superintendent, or apply to General Traffic Agent-Room 40s-- Second National Bank Building, New Haven, Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
SHAD PEPPERS.

One cup of cold boiled flaked shad,
 one cup of crab meat, small grated onion, half a cup of chopped celery, gill of melted butter, gill of cream, salt and pepper and tablespoon of grated cheese. Fill half green pepper shells with the mixture, place in we'll buttered baking dish and bake a deli- cate brown. Serve as an entree for dinner.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-04
MY LADY'S CARTER ,.
 LYCEUM, LABOR DAY

On Labor day, with matinee anu night performance, the -, Lyceum will begin it's regular 1all anu winter season with a new coi,leoS drama in four acts, My Laays Uar- ter" a dramatization or Jacques Futrelle's widely-read novel oy "hi
 Lee Morrison. C.,
 The action of the play, closely TOT lowing the theme of the DOOR, Is