davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
HOLBROOK BLINN IN
 STRONG PLAY, FOX'S

Holbrook Blinn, the Broadway fla vorite will be seen at Fox's tomorrow night in '"The Family Cupboard" a powerful five act photo standardization of the famous stage play of the same title. ''The Family Cupboard' is re- plete with stirring and heart thrilling climaxes and it is a film play that will meet with the approval of the Fox patrons witnessing any of the per formances tomorrow.
 The Pathe News with it's current evtns and some exceptional comedies will also be shown. Raymond Wiley the marvel of the double voice, will sing several concert numbers in bari tone and soprano which will add di- versity and entertainment to the offer ing.
 Frederick Perry the Broadway fa- vorite will be seen for the last times tonight in ''The Family Stain" Four single reels of careful selection and checked full of entertaining qualities frame the balance of the bill tonight.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

told me subsequently that she never had had half the time she wanted to read, but lately she was finding more time. "I used to go out more,' she said, and then I was always making clothes for myself buy ready-made clothes now"
 Isn't This A Full And Happy Life?
 By giving that attention to her work which many of the other girls in the office devoted to their clothes and beaux, she has made her way into a very interesting and impor- tant position. She loves her work. She has her books and time to read them. She has a flower-bed which is the admiration of the neighbor- hood. She has several friends (of both sexes) in whose companionship she finds much pleasure. Some of the money she saves by having palmer clothes makes it possible for her to take in the best that comes to the city in music, lectures and the drama. She is very fond of her sisters children and spends much time with them. A comfortable old age is practically assured her by system of saving.
 Such is her life. Doesn't it seem to you like a reasonably happy one? Surely far happier than if she were still fretting over the fact that she is a bachelor girl. She may marry yet, I should not be surprised if someone were attracted by the serenity ana the poise that she seems to have ac- uuired since she decided, as the humorist puts it, to stop struggling, and to live her own life and make it happy one.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
 Fruit.
 Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Minced Meat on Toast.
 Fluted Potatoes.
 Vienna Rolls Coffee
 Dinner.
 Clear Soup.
 Roast Chicken Brown Gravy Flashed Potatoes Creamed Onions
 Tomato Jelly Salad
 Orange Pie.
 Coffee.
 Supper.
 Creamed Shrimps.
 Celery Salad Chocolate Cake
 Coffee.
 Orange Pie.-Grate the rind of two large oranges and add to it the juice and pulp. Beat up the yolks of four eggs and whites of two; add these with a large cupful of sugar and three tablespoonfuIs of butter to the or anges. Put altogether in a saucepan and stir until the mixture is thick and smooth as honey. Line four pie plates with puff paste, but no upper crust. After the pie is done, let it cool; beat up the two remaining whites of the eggs with powdered sugar until quite stiff. Spread oA the top of the pie and return to the oven just long enough to brown.
 Chocolate Cake-Grate two ounces of bitter chocolate, add five table spoonfuls of boiling water and stir over the fire until just boiling then set aside to cool. Bc~t one half of a. cupful of butter to cream and gradually beat into it one cupful and 8 half of sifted powdered sugar. Sep arate whites and yolks of four eggs, beat yolks until light and whites un- til stiff and dry. Gradually add the yolks to the butter mixture, beating hard. Have ready two scant cupfuls of sifted pastry flour mixed with one heaping teaspoonful of baking pow der, and half cupful of milk. To the contents of the bowl add first a part of the four some of the milk, then then some of the cold chocolate, al- ternatlng until all are used and beat ing steadily.> Lastly add one-quarter or teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon full of vanilla and the beaten whites, beat hard for several minutes and pour into loaf pan lined with one thickness of buttered paper. The oven should be about as hot as for bread and be kept at an even temperature throughout the baking.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
Household Notes

Cheaper cuts of meat always re- quire more cooking.
 A lump of sugar dropped into milk will prevent its turning sour, it IS said.
 \ quick and easy method of pol ishing !inoleum is to wash it over with milk.
 A steak cut from an inch to an inch and a half in thickness is about right.
 The addition of a tart apple or two to the cranberries improves the flavor:
 Mustard, to obtain the full flavor should be mixed with salad-oil and not water.
 Mustard sprinkled in boots and cov- cred with two paper socks will keen the feet always warm.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

Wasn't the bridge a success, last night? .. You looked wonderful, dear ....... Who made that gown? .... Did you see Clarice .... What did you think of her hat? ....... It certainly was becoming ...... Now don't repeat this; but l think it was made from one she had last summer I kind of hinted at it, and she immediately insinuated that she had paid a small fortune for it ......... Didn't you notice it? It was made of black net, an octagon-shaped brim with a band of silver and rhinestones around the crown In the front, at the base of some beautiful osprey, was a lavender rose ....... There were more osprey in the back that curled under the brim ..... It was most effective, but I'm positive it was a last summer s shape that she mad had retrimmed d ..... You won't think that I'm mean dear will you? ..... All right ..... Goodbye
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
Pads and Fashions
72zc.. c.

Most sports suits are belted. Cornered hats are on the increase. veils may now fly free from the face. Flat envelop handbags are much l liked.
 Silks that stand alone promise to return. # Velvet hats have fascinating lace crowns.
 one-piece dresses are made of velveteen. Separate coats are built along loose lines. ~
 The Directoire collar is coming into favor.
 The popularity of the coat frock is very great.
 A few of the new garments have raglan sleeves.
 Buckles are now worn in the hair in the evening.
 Pale rose is a favorite color for evening gowns.
 Double box-pleated skirts arc among the latest.
 The rich woll velours are admirably
 
 Hats for motoring are as usual very close and small.
 Vivid plaid ribbon is used to trim dress of tulle Mercerized lace is used on many of the newest blouses.
 Wash silk waists are always wanted for everyday wear.
 Nothing is prettier than a one-piece dress of green velvet.
 Ribbons are used to a great e2e tent in trimming this years dresses. A new weave like hop sacking is intended to take the place of gaber- dine. ..-..s #.
 Quantities of high collars are worn, but there are also many iqr Y ones. .r.. jig. a...as. Black patent leather strap trim mings are a new trimming for suit coats.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
SADIE LOVE" AT
 PARSONS TONIGHT

Sadie Love-" romantic farce by Avery Hopwood, will be seen again at the Parsons theater this evening. It is a smart farce, forcefully played, and Oliver Morosco has made his usual careful production. Sadie Love" is we'll worth seeing.
 The engagement of Treasure Is- land" at the Parsons theater for next Monday and Tuesday, has been can celled. Charles Hopkins, the pro- ducer, has temporarily withdrawn the play from the stage because of its massiveness, and considerable prun- ing will have to be done before it is again presented. At the opening per- formance in Albany last Monday, the final curtain was not rung down until nearly 1 o'clock in the morning. It is probable that Treasure Island" will be re-booked later in the season at the Parsons.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
VOLUNTEER ORGANIST
 AT POLTS NEXT WEEK

Old-time plays, like old-tine songs, retain their favor with the public. Such a play is 'The Volunteer Organ ist," a rural comedy drama that has a record of many years of uninter- rupted favor and success. It is in this production that the Poi Players will appear before the theater-goers of Hartford next week and it's return will doubtless be welcomed by thou sands. To survive for so many years, it is obviously apparent that The Volunteer Organist" possesses un- usual merit, both in it's heart interest and it's scenic invesiture. Such is the fact, for the story is human, the characters are real and the various scenes of the play are really very pretty. The story concerns the peo- pie of Cambridge, Conn.,, a small hamlet not unlike many others of this country where the pastor of the will lage church meets with all sorts of obstacles. The play has moved the hearts of theatergoers for years and still has a wonderful grip upon it's sympathies. Manager Neal Harper of Poli theater has engaged Hugh Me- Hugh, the boy soprano of St. Joseph's Cathedral, recognized as one of the finest boy sopranos in the state, as the special soloist and Master McHugh will be heard at each performance during the week. The play will be adequately mounted and staged un- der the direction of State Director Ritchie, who recently assumed that post with the Poli Players, this be- ing his first production here. Seats for the week are on sale at the box office.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
CLARA COLEMAN AS SUSIE FROM SIOUX CITY IN "A FULL HOUSE"

Never in the history of farce pro- auctions in New York city has any laughter play won such unstinted praise from the newspaper critics as the new H. H. F'razee farce, "A Full House." which has just closed a six months. run on Broadway, and will be the attraction at the Lyceum next Tuesday night
 For instance, the New York Fri bune, so conservative in it's criticism of the drama, broke all bounds in heaping praise on "A Full House" This is how it started off a two column review of the farce: " "A Full House is frankly dedicated to the High Imp of Laughter, and it amply fulfills it's dedication. It is farce, straight, unadulterated and un- ashamed. Laughter is it's end and it's beginning, it's middle and it's out sides, and the further it proceeded the louder the audience laughed. After all, if we are going to laugh from the chest out, there is no such laughter as comes from a good farce. Irony, satire and criticism of life can go hang.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

When the butcher has cut the roast too heavy, ask him to cut off thin slices for steaks. Have the pan very hot, put in a piece of the suet to make the pan greasy and fry the steak quickly. The meat has a very good flavor.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

Parsnips are usually left in the ground, but hard frost may prevent digging. Store them in cinder ashes in cool shed, protected from severe frost or wet, or they will spoil.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

Sugar forms about seventy per cent of honey; it is derived from nat ural sugars by inversion, and is more easily digested in this form than cane sugar.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
News for THeater Goers and Women Readers
REVELATIONS0F WIFE
Momentous Talk on Finance and
 What It Led to-.
By ADELE GARRUGON


 never shall get used to Dicky. I do not know half the time whether he. is in fun or, in earnest. When, after my experiment in smoking a cigarette to please him he looked up with @ grave face and announced that he wanted to have a serious finan- cial discussion with me, I was fright ened. I wondered if he were in any trouble about which he had not told me.
 My face must have told it's own story of anxiety, for suddenly Dicky laughed.
 Not Ruined Man.
 Don't worry" he said gayly. "I haven't lost my diamonds, and I am not a ruined man. You seem to have set your heart upon that allowance thing, so I thought we would get 1t over with. How much do you want each week."
 Why, Dicl<y, how can I tell, when I have no idea what your income is I know vaguely, of course, that you must receive very good prices for your work, but I have no idea of how much. you receive each week, or month, and I must know that to make out my budget"
 Diclxy Looks Mystifed.
 "Your what?" Dicky looked mysti- 6ed.
 My budget" I repeated, "my list of the expenditures I expect to make during the week, or month, and they must be based upon the amount of money I receive, and that in turn must be reckoned on your income"
 'what piffle!' retorted Dicky, "How can you ever tell what unex- pected expenses you are going to have? guess my income will stand the strain. I'll tell you what, you tell me how much you have spent this last week, then I will make up the deficit. If you save more than $2O any week you must treat me to lit tie dinner. There's a sporting propo- sition for you. Will you take it?''
 Govern Expenditures.
 ''Dicky," said in despair. Wont you try to understand? We ought to govern our expenditures by your in- come, not by what your generosity would hand out to me. Household economists have worked the schedules all out, so much for rent, so much for food"
 "Poice!' howled Dicky, jumping from his chair, while I stared in amazement. "I've heard all that rot before, but I never thought I'd live to see my meals regulatd that way. suppose when you get your budget worked out that if I happen to crave 9 porterhouse on a. day when corned beef and cabbage is budgeted, the steak will be among the missing when the roll of eatables is called.''
 He looked so bewildered and woe- tegone that laughed in spite of the annoyance I felt that 8. full-grown man could either be, or pretend to be, so dense.
 'I have a faint idea, Dicky, that your income would warrant the strain of an occasional porterh ouse and the elimination of corned beef from the menu unless you particular ly wanted it,'' said, ironically. But why don't you give me some idea of what your income is? Then I could tell you what my budget would be- Misgiving About Ability. l. lxy,ouy tbot xuoS irrita tir,o Dickv
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

A large glass bottle makes a good receptacle for buttons. By shaking the bottle you can see whether you have the button desired without talk ing all out.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
Was Dicky Angry?

Oh! Dicky," I suppose my face was eloquent with my opinion of such prodigality, for Dicky looked at me curiously for a moment, and then, jumping to his feet, began to pace up and down the room, his head bent, his face grave. He was evidently ponder ing some course of action.
 With the memory of his outburst the night before before me, I trem- hled as I saw his preoccupied face. Had I said too much? Was he angry
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
Misgiving About Ability.

/ I knew that I was irritating Dicky
 with his reiteration, but if I were to run my housekeeping upon an al- lowance basis at all I knew no other way then the one I had outlined. I had misgivings also about by own ability to keep within a budget, es- pecially with Katie in the kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

Black patent leather strap trim mings are new trimming for suit coats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated.
 Testimony of Pine Bluff Citizens.
IdIf...11

When a Pine Bluff citizen come to the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. The statements of people residing in far away places do not command your confidence. Home endorsement is the kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes- timony is convincing. Investigation proves it true. Below is statement of Pine Bluff resident. No stronger proof of merit can be had.
 c. D. Smith, vet. surgeon, 1103 W. Sixth Ave, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: "1 know that Doan's Kidney Pills are a medicine of merit and I don't hesi- tate to recommend them. I have used them on different occasions for kidney complaint and lame and ach- ing back and they have always acted promptly in relieving the aches and pains.'
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Smith had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are af- kcted with that weakening, tickling cough, they need immediate and sen- sible treatment. The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstruc- lions; usually fever is present and your head jars with every cough. Your chest aches and the inflamma- ton often spreads to the lungs.
 The food-tonic that has proven its worth for forty years--is Scott's Emul- sion. It drives out the cold, which is the root of the trouble, and checks the cough by aiding the healing process of the enfeebled membranes.
 If you are troubled with bronchitis or know an afflicted friend, always re- member that Scott's Emulsion builds strength while relieving the trouble
 N-el Scott Bowne. Bloomfield. N.J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
A BAD CASE
 AND ITS RELIEF
Lady Tells Details of Ten Years Q; Suffering Which Now Lies
 Behind Her,

Wallace, Va.-Mrs. Mary Vest, of this town, says: About ten years ago, I had very poor health, and for five years it steadily got worse. l could not stand on my feet. got 80 I could only drag about in the room. Most of the time l was not able to do my york.
 I had terrible bearing-down pains, my back ached ail the time and was very weak. could scarcely carry anything and suffered agony when lifted anything. The muscles in my abdomen were so weak could scarcely lift myself up straight, and I thought I would surely grow crook ed. I had difficulty in walking, it was so painful. I suffered in hips and back and could hardly raise up at all. At times, couldn't sit on the chair would have to lie down. I was in such agony. I just sat around and cried.
 At this time, about five years ago, mothers insistence. After two or three weeks use I saw an improve nlent The pains got less gradually until they disappeared. In two months I could walk without pain and could do most of my work. For about three years my improvement wac steady aud continued until I had back my health and strength. 1 The cure has been permanent, for have been in good health for the l past two years, due to my having token Cardui. which effected the ] cure"
 i All druggists sell Cardui Try it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
UEST THEATRE.

Today, Three Hats" is most highly amusing Biograph comedy of the new kind, being adaptations of the works of famous writers and repro ductions of famous plays. All the fun comes in this picture through the mix up in the hats of three men, each anx- ious to keep some one from knowing that he has visited certain place on certain night. Their efforts to re- cover their lost hats and to keep their secrets from being found out are ludi- scrously depicted.
 ''The Escape on the Limited" is an- other of Kalem's series, Hazards of Helen"
 One other new picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
Took the Advice.

The head of large business house bought 8 number of chose Do 1t now" signs a2d hung them up around his of. ace. They were effective beyond ex. pectation, and. yet 1t can hardly he said that they worked well. When. after the first few days. the business man counted up the results, he found that the cashier had skipped c6 with $25.000, the head bookkeepot had e.oped with the typist. three clerks had asked for rsiss in salary. md the office ooy had set out to bscom. . hixhwsyDan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today, Young Lord Stranleigh's Adventures" as told in the' Saturday Evening Post, formed most highly interesting serial. The one that is being shown today is An Invitation and an Attack" and it is one of the most highly exciting photoplays of the series. Marc MacDermott has the leading role and is capably supported by strong cast of players. Sidney Drew, always funny and always wei come, has the leading role in the Wit agraph comedy, "The Combination ' What the combination is and what happens is all amusingly told in the pictures.
 Also Edgar Jones' and Lo,hse Hupp in drama
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
Some Lower Than Cannibals.

A prisoner before Mir. HedderwicA ct the North London (Eng.) police court protested that he had not bitten the prosecutors ear. He said he was not cannibal. MT. Hedderwick-"Can nibals are condemned by people who have little knowledge of their ways They eat other people in order tc acquire their virtues. think that can nibals are noble race of men com pared with so-called civilized people who resort to hackbiting."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
VILLA GETS MEN
 FOR B|G BATTLE
Attack on Guadalajara Is to
 Be Launched Today or Tomorrow.

ElPaso, Texas, Feb. 12-Reinforce- ments are being rushed from the north and east by General Villa for the general attack on Guadalajara, which he announced today would be- gin Saturday or Sunday. General Villa has made trip to the eastward to organize these reinforcements and to hasten their journey to the Jalisco capital. His messages showed he was returning to Guadalajara.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
WANTED ASHES SCATTERED.
Stephen Cremain Slashes His Throat
 in Lambs Club Building.

written request that his ashes be thrown to the winds from the roof of the Lambs club and asking that the members take part in his funeral services. Stephen F. Cremain, 46 years of age, committed suicide in the famous theatrical club. He cut h.s throat and severed an artery in lis right wrist with razor.
 In a letter he asked that his friend, Wilton I.ackaye. make the funeral ad- dress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
sritlsh Woo, tmportatIons.

BritIsh Wool fmporfatIon0.
 Wool to the estimated value of $10o.. 000.000 arrives annually in the port of London, about thirc of which passes through the authorities warehouses, while rubber of various qualities worth between E300.000 and C350,000 is placed on the show floors and in the sheds every three or four days and dealt with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
rhe Limit.

Smith-."l hear you are having trour ie with yovr wife," Jones-"YeA ho carries this woman suffrage bus ,ess too far don't object to saying boat is womancd instead of manned. r even .hst water goils instead of oils: bu, l do draw the line at say. g my dog skirts instead of pants.-- -.auGKa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
KILLS TWO AND SELF.
After Murdering Landlords, Farmer
 Fires House and Suicides. '.

Athens, Mich. Feb. 12.-A triple tragedy was enacted west of here to3 day when Frank Lynn, .52, and George Lynn, 63. were shot and killed by Sam Krotzer, 60, who. after setting the house on fire, turned the gun on himself, dying instantly. Krotzer has been a tenant on the Lynn farm and dispute arose when the brothers asked him to move.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
IRON MOUNTAIN CHANGE.
H. D. Wilson Made c. P. A. at Mem.
 phis, Tenn.

Memphis. Feb. 12.-H. D. Wilson, one of the best known railroad men in the South, has been appointed gen. eral passenger agent of the Iron Mountain and allied lines at Memphis, to succeed Burner Smith, who resign ed yesterday. A successor to J. M. Burke, assistant passenger and ticket agent, who resigned with MT. Smith, has not been named.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
Heredlty and Insanity.

1ereoItY Auo IU1dhttys
 Herecity accounts for about fifty per cent. of the cases of insanity. This b encouraging. It shows that tho shocks and conditions of modern life do not make people insane; the stren- uous life merely brings out the insau- ity that is latent in some persons as . result of heredity. A noraml per. son cannot be driven insane by any of the conditions of mod=-n life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
American Food Supply Gone.

London, Feb. 12.-The food supply for the Belgians from the United States has been exhausted and new supplies are eagerly awaited The supplies received from this source to date have aggregated in money value to about ten millions of dollars.