davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20

What kind of hat does the lady of fashion wish? Is it small or a high turban? Is it perhaps a wide-brimm- ed sailor, or an absurdly small one, with crown but an inch and half in height? It may be that she pre- fers large nat, profusely lowered, or trimmed richly with plumes A poke bonnet, a sofe brimmed sano- tier that frames the features in a ciIAish manner, silk hat, a heavy straw, a chiffon or Georgette crepe, or even a crocheted hat, offer end- less variety for choice. But, be the hats ever so simple in trimming and material, and planned to be worn on the head with a great modification of last seasons tilt, there Is an almost unexceptional air of rakishness in them. A delightful and humorous ex- aggeration of purpose makes many of these earlier models startling. There are indications, however, of a later softening of these broad effects.
 Tom Tug Hat Has Been Enlarged
 Already the Tom Tug Hat a tiny sailor not more than about seven inches in diameter, has been enlarged lO us oDNlOuS dS sl DecOUl- ing piece of headgear. The original crown of three-quarters of an inch in height has risen to an inch and half, still very low, and the brim has widened indefinitely. In coloring and materials employed, too, there are all sorts of adaptations. One of the orig inal mode seen was in green satin, with a yellow satin band and short streamers. The brim of one of the adaptations was very wide. The crown was over one and half inches nigh and the material a flesh colored crepe chiffon, showing between the upper and under surface large, flat flowers. Another form of the low crowned hat was seen in moonlight gray poplin sailor. trimmed simply about the crown with natural colored pea cock feather, an unusually and ex- tremely good coloring.
 In marked contrast to the almost crude effect of the bird in the nat illustrated may be mentioned lovelF black Georgette satin hat. 1t was Il fairly large canotier, turning up at the left side, and perched at the very edge of the brim at the right were
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
THE SEA WOLF" AT
 FOX'S SUNDAY NIGHT

It looks like an overfowing audi ence at F'ox's theater tomorrow night and it would be best for the patrons to go early and be comforta bly, seated. Two big attractions and ex- cellent ones at that are scheduled to appear in the first New Britain screen presentation of "The Sea Wolf" by Jack London, picturized in seven great and heart-throbbing parts in which Hobart Bosworth is featured and the second Essany release of the Chaplain comedies in two reels, going from the tensely dramatic to the crowning of that inimitable funmaker Charlie Cha plin" in His Night Out" which is a scream from start to finish.
 Jack London, when he saw the portrayal of Wolf Larsen" said when he wrote the "Sea Wolf the physical image of Larsen that took shape in my mind was more or less vague in out line and detail. But it fled like a ghost at daybreak when I saw on the screen Hobart Bosworth. the real, three dimensions, flesh and blood Sea Wolf. Jack London's classic will be voted as the best photo-play produc- ton seen this season. To offset this tensely dramatic production the man agement have arranged to show the second Essanay two reel Chaplin comedy to gice plenty of life and cheerfulness to the evenings enter tainment. This two reeler is claimed to be greater laugh provoker than the first one and it is also said that Charlie Chapin does the best work of his career in morrow's subject
 Tomorrow night brings to a close Jo e aerpI, nT organ recitals and the professor has a few surprises in the way of excellent compositions that he will spring that evening. Owing to the length of the program ten reels, the performance will commence at 6:30 sharp.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
The Red Germ of
BY RUTH CAMERON.

War is absolutely unthinkable to me" heard a won day inconcevable these men can go ou1 other" should tell this that she carries the gern> her heart she'd be horrhed and indignant Yet it is true. hat is he germ of just thinI or nations always of different rad call it national prejudice.
 Hating War Caring Germ About Now happen know that this woman has several firmly rooted in her heart the oak out ed in he Indeed For l suppose hu root my oak imagine cataclysm that " preudces this womans heart
 is as and nations in ass is the alphabet She cq a member into her family she could nev friend he footing her other friends
 think of the warning nations Think Of the hate man and German between Englshman and oe Serb and an Austrian What it but of these ra a madness that is willing 10 Kill to p this madness terrible and unconcevable to make sure with by trying to root out it's germ from ....... Foreign" Different" Not "Tnfcrfd of course it is perfectly that each should bit the best He understands his people. their which he can appreciate their faults faults which he has such natural sympathy, bu for him to cultivate sympathy Even If We other nations realize that there virtue in us that because they different necessarily inferior takes all people mako speaking of a man whom friend ts to asked his last We gave It. Why that sounds woman And into her there immediately
 
 f is a unworthy hates war should carry about the red of war in
 C
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
FOR THE WEE BABY

' making T7 theday timean ghness cd perfectly adapted while baby bath and finished Iof
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New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
RUNAWAY JUNE" IS
 ON SCIENCES BIG BILL

The second episode of Runaway June" is being shown in pictures at the Scenic theater today in connec- tIon with The Million" The for mer is one of those stories that arc brimful of interest, telling as it does a story of the bride who ran away on her wedding day and caused diligent search to be made for her.
 On Monday The Girl of the Golden Vest made famous on the stage by Frank keenan and Blanch Bates, two of Americas greatest stage favorites, will be shown. This is one of the best plays ever written and it's most salient points are splendidly brought out In the pictures. The Scenic is showing some great pietures these days.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
Ve1us for 7heahe G0eys and Women ReadeYy
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Broiled Ham
 Scenes Coffee
 Scalloped Fish
 Baked Apples Crullers Cocoa
 Tomato Soup
 Calfs Brains Dreaded
 and Broiled Riced Potatoes Baked Macaroni
 Nut and Apple Salad Waters Cheese
 Banana Charlotte
 Coffee
 Scones--Scones are made like milk biscuits but double quantity of is used. Roll out, cut in rounds or squares and cook on a mod erately hot griddle, turning when brown on one side.
 Banana Charlotte--Soak one-third of a package Of granulated gelatine in one-third of cupful of cold water. Peel four bananas and rub or press through a sieve into a double boiler. Stand over the fire and when very hot add one cupful of sugar and stir until the latter is dissolved. Add the gela- tine and stir until it is dissolved, then take from the fire and add the juice of lemon or an orange and four ia ablespoonfuls of water. Set aside un- til beginning to thicken, then fold into it the stiffly whipped whites of four eggs. Turn into a wetted mold lined with sliced bananas and when set turn out and garnish with whipped cream.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
NEW BRITAIN WINNER
 BY A SINGLE POINT
tContinued From Eighth Page.


 
 ants. difficult shot from corner and then one from almost half the floor on the part of Schade netted New Britain four points. At this point of the game the Hartford boys began a grand march upward. A foul and a basket by Flynn, two baskets by Smith and one by Hodgdon tied the game, 25 to 25.
 The fans of both schools were howl ing for victory. Schmidt of the local team broke the tie with a clever shot from under the basket and he was immediately followed by Schade, who raised the score to thirty points on a free trial and another of his sensa- tional shots after wrenching the ball away from the grasp of Hartford man. With the New Britain team five points to the good, Hartford again sent cold chills to the hearts of the Hardware city rooters. Flynn made two baskets on free trials and then Echoltz excelled with beautiful basket from the center of the floor. New Britain was at this moment lead ing with one point to the good and a half minute to play. Flynn broke loose from the players and let the ball sail through the air. The local boys can thank their lucky stars that the ball did not roll through the charmed circle, but instead rebounded at the same time the whistle was heard an- nouncing a New Britain victory. The enthusiastic crowd swarmed onto the floor and lifting Captain Schade to their shoulders carried him off the floor with lusty cheers. Summary: New Britain High. Hartford High. schmidt ..=.......- ....,p.,.... Sfnlth
 Right forward. Schade ....... .............,. Flynn |
 Left forward. Tuthill .............. Hodgdon |
 Center
 G1nSbnrg .........-......... Escnoitz Right guard. Dudack ................,. Phoenix |
 Left guard
 Score--New Britain High 90, Hart ford High 29. Field goals, Schade 8, Dudack g. Schmidt ?, Flynn {, Hodgdon 2, Escholtz 2 Smith 2, Phoenix 1. Goals from fouls, Sclade 3 out of 4, Flynn z out of IA One point awarded New Britain. Referee Dick Dillon. Timers. Doherty and Mattson. Scorer, Gaffney. Time, l5 and 20 minute periods.
 Preliminary Game.
 In the preliminary games the High school freshmen trounced the Car finals by the score Of 14 to 10, and | he High school second team set a good example to the first by defeating the of the Y. M. C. A. by he score of 37 to 22. Bengston played well for the High school while Breckinridge excelled for he Summary.
 N. B. H. $. Ends. Independents 3engston .........,., Breckinridge
 Left forward. \. Johnson ........... Burr
 Right forward. solofnon ...''.'..' .s.'s.'s ... Nelson
 Center.
 3uell Selgrtst |
 Left guard. aobb, Hallinan ....,...W. Johnson
 Right guard. Score--N. B. H. s. 2nd. 37, Inde- ,endents 22; goals from field Beng ton G. A. Johnson 8, Buell. 8. Solomon !. Hallinan, Breckinridge G. Nelson B. | Y. Johnson 2; goals from fouls. Beng , ton I: referee, $. Dudack; timer, , )oherty.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
JEh BURKE l
 BIG FAVd
Continued from
7RU

.--A~---@-- fend fl against Bur Deaf 'Un decided in America.
 At that time anot O'Rourke, was cid can championship ] and won fourteen Of the Atlantic, al lowing. Burke bell ca silly whip O'Rouj in the New World | had been denied n
 Arrived in Amen comcd by Williaml pugilist Who condu Tn that city, and delphia under the | drew Manlean, a | bruiser. In New | a bit of money bv statues" in a thea
 O'Rourke was thu where he was runI although he challerI taken aback when i peared In the Cresd to do battle. Sam for less than a tho| poor Jem had no found a couple od Cald well, then proI Charles Theater in William Brandraml ton buyer.
 The ring was pitd of the Mississippi. the city, and thith| battle swarmed a "Creoles. half bred blers, Yankee sha and rowdies of eve der the sun"
 O'Rourke was t1 crowd, and 1t was if pistols. slung-shu bowie knives could  he was doomed to rounds it was so e was the better man Ia cked him. but Ja half f-naked as he wa horse and dashed . cans. He managed ice station. where m ng three days befu1 away and escaped -ity on a steamboat .o England and. n the limelight, did O'Rourke did not ng murdered on the lamed Brady. with Iuarrelled, in is45.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20

To make the kitchen table nice and white, use hot water and q little soda and wash it all over Then sprinkle lightly over with some silver sand and scrub well. Thoroughly rinse, then take cold water and wash it all over again
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Certain relief for Feverishness Headache Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms They break up Colds in 24 hours. They arc so pleasant to the taste Children like them Over 10000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for 26 years They never fall. Sold by all Druggists 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted, Le Doy. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20

The little mono especially flannel cashmere of flannel and the effect flannel
  Both blue
 
  different the
 
 will be needed s yd width the embroidery be designs and The plain little shows sufficient provide Emono the slip will fort Since it is designed for warmth washable flannel of To will or wide, $s yd 27, for collar and trimming.  address
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
TO WFICOMl

Washington. Fe Phillips, third assis state and Capt. Pow( the army general st Lusitania in New Yol President Wilson's
 Carlos Blanco, min works of Uruguay, N turn the visit Of Sec1 1906 and to represen the San Francisco E
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20

bates are so nutritious and can pc eookod Tn so many different ways It IS surprising they are not more gen orally used.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20

Miss Ryan has son at her shop, 70 Pratt with which to freshf gonws and waists. m every new idea that
 out this year. She h( show you today, tod known just how mad there are among tho linen initial handkerc| es of color which shl fifteen cents.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20

Moths can be rou( the article in thin ell with wet Turkish to| the oven to steam.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20

Right guard.
 Score--N. B. H. s. End. 37, Inde- pendents 22; goals from field. Beng ston 6, A. Johnson 8, Buell. 8. Solomon B. Hallinan, Breckinridge 6, Nelson 8, w. Johnson 2; goals from fouls, Beng ston |: referee, $. Dudack; timer, Doherty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14

Mrs. Laura Chambers of the New
ark road is visiting with relatives in
Utica.
Mr.. James Reynolds, formerly of
this city, who has been visiting with
old friends here, returned Thursday
to his home in Columbus.
Mr.. Charles Durbin of Danville was
taken to Columbus Thursday, where
he entered st. Anthonys hospital for
treatment.
Miss Kathryn Stewart of Mt. Glenn
ems, Mich, who is attending school in
New York will arrive Sunday for a
visit with Miss Ruth Ralston.
Mr. Romeo Williamson of East Vine
street spent Thursday in Columbus
on business. Mr.. Williamson has just
returned from business trip to
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Mr.. Harold X. Walker returned
Wednesday evening from Chicago,
ILL.,, where he has been in the inter.
ests of the Johnston -Walker-Mc Crack.
in Co.
Judge Lewis B. Houck returned
Thursday from Marietta, where he at
tended the state meeting of the I'm
proved Order Red Men and was in.
stalled grand sachem of the order.
Mrs. Robert l.. Tavenner and son
returned to Springfield Thursday, af
ter visit with Mrs. Tavenners par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Henderson
East Gambler street.
Centerburg high school defeated
Fredericktown high school in base
ball Wednesday afternoon at River
side park, this city, by the score of 4
to 2.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14

and Mrs. Harold Harmon spent
Thursday in Bangs, the guests OF
friends.
Mrs. John Chisholm of Prince Ru-
pert B. c.. Canada, arrived in the
city Thursday and is the guest of Mrs.
Mary f. Banter, South Vernon.
Deputy Sheriff Brown of Licking
county, former Mt. Vernon resident,
was in the city Thursday morning on
official business.
See Geo. P. Morgan Co. for monu-
mental and cemetery work before
buying. No. Mansfield avenue, Mt.
Vernon. o. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blamer of Johns
town, o. are the guests of their son,
Mr.. John Blamer, Jr., of Frederick
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cooper of East
High street went to Columbus Thurs.
day to attend the funeral of rela.
tive.
Messrs. Perry Householder, j. w.
Brawner, Charles Harkins and Scott
Robinson were in Columbus Thursday
on business.
The Kenyon college base ball team
was in the city Thursday morning
ell route to Granville, where they
meet the Denison nine.
Mrs. Burt and Mrs. Dyer of Colum
bus, also Mrs. Cora Spitzer Of Wester
vile, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Nixon Tuesday and returned to
their homes on Wednesday.
Mr.. A. II. Speelman of Homer left
Wednesday evening for Richmond
Ind. From there he will go to Mem
phis, Tenn, spending about week ir
all
Mr.. George Smithhisler left this
morning for Toledo on business.
Mr.. f. G. Workman Of Combo, w
Va, is visiting for several days will
his parents in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Speelman ant
sen, Gordon, of Homer spent the frs
part of the week with Mr.. and Mrs
j. e. Ward and family of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14

Don't fail to investigate our $t0
suits before you purchase. Lurie's
clothing store, 225 South Main street.
Mrs. Fred Cole went to Mt. Liberty
this morning to visit with relatives
for several days.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at the Ban.
,er Office free Of charge. II
Mrs. Columbus Ewalt of East High
street is spending the day in Colum-
bus.
For a complete line Of comfortable
summer underwear at right prices,
see Lure's clothing store. ,
Mrs. Peter j. Parker went to Brink
Haven this morning to visit with rel
atives.
Mr.. Ira Lauderbuagh departed this
morning for New Bethlehem, Pa,
where he will work in glass factory.
Mrs. Mary Linn went to Columbus
this morning to spend several days
with relatives.
Mrs. A. G. Dodson of South Gay
street is spending the day in Column
bus.
Straw hat season is here; SO is
iurie's clothing store, with a COM
plete stock and right prices.
Mrs. John Neghbors returned
Thursday to Cincinnati, after visit
with her sister, Mrs. Lewis p. Schaus.
Mrs. Roy Purdy and Mrs. Vincent
Tighe are spending the day in Colum-
bus.
j. M. and e. M. Kunkle, Democracy
Ohio, agents for the Detroiter auto.
mobile. Fully equipped touring car
$685.. Citizens phone, Danville X-124
Miss Minnie Kulb returned Thurs.
day to Columbus, after visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. l.. M. Severns,
Of the Cooper flats.
Mrs. Mae Talmadge of Quarry
street left Thursday for Warsaw
where she will spend two weeks with
| relatives.
Mrs. Fay Bucher, Mrs. T. H. Bell
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14

Mrs. Fannie Blair and son, Clifford,
who reside north of the city, are
spending the day in Columbus.
Pianos, organs and sewing ma
chimes for rent at PENIS.
Col. I. D. Hunt went to Columbus
this morning to attend the funeral Of
the late Newton s. Haller.
Miss Hazel Beeman returned this
morning to Danville. after visit with
relatives in the city.
Mrs. r. B. Sheppard of Oak street
went to Centerburg Thursday to visit
with relatives for several days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14
SHORT LOCALS
Butter 22c, eggs 19c.

Butter 22c, eggs 19c.
FARMS FOR SALE--W. c. Rock.
we'll II
Mr.. J. Kiefer was a business visit
OF in Columbus on Thursday.
Have you read the classified ads.
today?
Mrs. Emma Trott of Columbus is
the guest of relatives in the city.
1872 Max Meyers 1915
Mammoth stove store, w. Gambler st.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14

ceased was SO years of age and leaves
her husband, Mr.. Leroy Clayton, and
the following children Mrs. Guy
Lane, Messrs. Clarence, Harry and
Charles Clayton. Mrs. Clayton re-
Gently underwent an amputation of
her leg in order to stop the generous
growth. The operation was success
full but Mrs. Clayton's weakened con-
dition brought on lung trouble which
was the immediate cause of her death.
The funeral Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock at st. Paul's Episcopal church,
Rev. Hull conducting the service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14
Eli Cunninqham

Eli Cunningham, formerly of Pike
township, died Wednesday afternoon
at A o'clock at his home in Butler,
after a years illness of diseases incl
dent to old age. The deceased was
SO years old and leaves wife and the
following children: Mrs. John Mont
gomery, Allen, Frank and Milton Cum
ningham, who reside near North Lib
erty and Edward Cunningham of
Akron. The funeral Friday afternoon
at l o'clock at Four Corners church,
this county. Interment in Four Cor
ners' cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14
Mrs. Maqdalena Neibel

Mrs. Magdalena Neibel died Thurs
day morning at 1:15 o'clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Cri.
der 211 South Mulberry street, after
2 ten days illness of diabetes. The
deceased was 6S yars of age and
leaves four daughters: Mrs. Lulu
Crider, Mrs. Grace Korns of Mt. Yer
non, Mrs. Clara Neibel of Brandon,
and Mrs. Gertrude Arlington of
Green Valley.
The funeral Saturday morning at
10 o'clock at the home. Interment in
Miller cemetery, near Brandon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14
!. 4 !. 4 i. !. !. X j. j. 4 !
DEATHS
T + 4. i 4 + + i i !.
Mrs. Alice CLAYTON

Mrs. Alice Clayton died Wednesday
evening at 9:45 o'clock at her home,
Ill East Burgess street, following an
illness of one years standing caused
by cancer and complications. The de-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gleason OF Mt.
Gilead, Miss Jean Hyatt Of Detroit,
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hanger Of
Howard were guests Wednesday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyatt Of Freder-
icktown.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06
STRENGTHEN DEFENSES

Uncle Sam is making preparations
to strengthen the Atlantic coast de-
lenses. 1t is the coast defenses that
will meet the first test should an
enemy attempt an invasion and our
navy prove too small to cope with it.
The national board of Notifications
has recommended that 16-inch guns
take the place of the 14-inch guns
now in use. Plans have been drawn
for them. The projectiles will weigh
1920 pounds, which is 600 pounds
heavier than the ones now in use. 1t
will send the shell more than fifteen
miles. Its calibre will be "a instead
of SO as at present.
An army expert is authority for
the statement that the new guns
VIII be more powerful than any other
fortification guns in the world.
"Once the 16-inch gun is placed in
all the coast Notifications of the
United States the nation will be safe
from attack by sea-" the expert de-
clares.
1t is very gratifying to know that
danger of invasion from the east
is being lessened. Unfortunately
this does not lessen the gravity of
the situation along the Mexican bord-
er. There are 1900 soldiers under
the command of General Funston.
They must patrol 1,136 miles along
the Rio Grande and an additional CAT
miles to the Pacific coast. Seven
teen soldiers to the mile is not many
IN case the bandits succeed in making
an organized attempt to raid the
states. We know of no better place
to have few recruiting camps than
in the atmosphere of the Texas
ranges.-Des Moines Capital.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-06
THE CARE OF OLD ANIMALS.

An interesting news dispatch the
past week reports the death of Nancy
Hanks, champion trotter from 1892
to 1894. She breathed her last at
the estate of ]. E. Madden of Lex
ington, KY, who bought the horse
several years ago to pension her.
There IS much thoughtlessness in
the care of aged animals, that it
is pleasant to see this notice of con-
sidcration. Too many faithful beasts
of everyday life are pushed ahead
until they drop. No halo of the race
track follows their heads.
There are all axtremes of senti-
ment in this matter. Some people
are so sensitive that they will not
take the life of an aged horse or dog,
even where the animal has passed any
enjoyment of existence. They feel
the individuality of animals, and put
ting them out of the way with chic
reform seems almost like taking the
life of child. This over sensitive
ness to animal life is rare.
The faithful horse who has drawn
a family's burdens for life time
should be something more than a mere
drudge. If he has been treated with
Kindness he makes known his affec-
ton for his masters and welcomes
their approach with the cheerful
paiub