davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01

MISCELLANEOUS
SUDAN GRASS - Valuable Descriptive
I bcolxast free, and attra ctive prices on
choice matured. inspesstsd and guar
antaed pure seed. c. ULLERY. Lub-
beck. Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-01

TSvo Houses On Twenty-eighth street.
1905 ana 1903. Five rooms. ~ per
month. Apply. w. d. Hope. 1877
pickerson Street
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13
CHAPLIN COMEDIES
AT FOX'S SUNDAY

"A motion picture program of gigan-
TIC proportions is offered at Fox's for
tomorrow night. The multiple reel
feature is "One Wonderful Night" in
which Francis x. Bushman. winner
OF the Ladies World hero prize and
an all star cast of Essaney favorites
and featured. 1t all happened in one
wonderful night. The lives of a girl
and man were completely changed
and made more happy than ever be-
fore. The story is of the gripping and
pulsating sort, quick in action and
story, the theme carries us through a
series of thrilling episodes that will
be immensely enjoyed and with Mr..
Bushman playing stellar character.
Fox patrons are assured of a finished
as we'll as artistic production. Not
content with only this big and much
In demand attraction, the manage
ment have also arranged for the show
ing of the latest release Of the two
real Chaplin comedies now being made
by the Essaney studios Charles
Chaplin, the blue dispeller and crouch
chaser will be seen in 1.-The Cham
pion" the latest release, and thirty
for the Sunday night patrons. Sew
eral single reels will augment the
program to the customary perform
ance. Ernest F. Jores, the Fox thea
ter organist has an exceptionally fine
program of music arranged for the
accompaniment Of the big feature at
traction.
Tonight is the last time in which
New Britain theatergoers have the
opportunity OF seeing Count Leo Toll
stois "Kreutzer Sonata" the soul
stirring drama that is creating a stir
her. Nance O'Neil portrays with
wonderful emotional strength and
power the character of Miriam, Theda
Bara, leading woman Of the famous
Theatre Antoine, Paris, remembered
here for her excellent work as the
''Vampire'' in "a Fool There Was"
and adds another Vampire woman to
this production, while William e.
Shay, former leading man for Rob-
ert Mantell and other big stars, por-
trays with wonderful brilliancy,
Gregor, the musician.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13
Advocates of Parole Board Bill Say
Correctional Institutions Are Futile
Claim They Are Filled With Boys and Girls and Say
That State Should Forsake Old Prison Ideal
of Punishment

build upon the work already accam-
plished, and develop it in more Or
derry fashion. The commissioner Of
correction will be president of the
proposed board, and the police COM
missioner will also be a member. The
other three members will be appointed
by the mayor
This bill will enable the depart
ment of correction to become ultimate
~ self supporting. and will permit the
development of definite trades and
occupations Mrs. Stimson explained.
AS Miss Davis has already pointed
out, 1T Will render unnecessary the
construction of a new Tombs prison
or an enlargement of the present con-
gestion of the Tombs 1t is shockingly
oVercrowded. When I visited it not
long ago I saw eleven women in cells
designed for four. Under the propos-
co plan this congestion could be re-
ouced Immediately. Then, too, it would
reheve the crowded calendars of the
magistrates, the courts, and arrest the
present increase of police work And
the inmates of institution can be uti-.
llzed Tor the rehabilitation of the
erection of new buildings. In this way
the prisoners can earn their 1nainte-
nance cost"
prevention Rather Than Punish
nlent New Ideal.
another result of stapIishing the
ncard of parole would be the econ omic
handlng of probation work. 1t would
permit time for the study Of the rec
ords and environment of persons com
nlltted TO the various institutions.
correctional institutions will become
laboratories for the study and proven
planned ...
This kind of development is al
ready employed in the best correction
al institutions both here and abroad.
we women of the Municipal League
are very eager for this bill to pass 1t
seems to us one Of the almost impor-
lance. 1t is time for the state to real
lie greater, more fundamental re-
spons1olllty-that of the prevention of
CRIME rather than punishment"
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13
THE NATURAL LAW"
AT PARSONS MONDAY

1.-THE Natural Law" gripping
Sumner, will be the attraction at the
Parsons theater In Hartford, Mon
day evening, beginning three-day
engagement, which will include a
matinee on Wednesday, under the
management of John Cort, through
arrangement with Messrs, Leffler and
Bratton. The story has to do prin-
cipally with three characters, Dr.
Ralph Webster, Ruth Stanley and
Jack Bowling. Ruth is an artist of
promising worth. who upon the death
of her father finds herself in need
of that strength of character and
sound Judgment possessed by Doctor
Webster an old friend Of her family.
They become engaged and the we'd
ding is to take place in few months.
or as soon as Webster returns from
a business trip to the west. During
his absence Ruth becomes acquaint-
ed with Jack Bowling. Webster re-
turns to be confronted with situa-
ton demanding all the employment
Of his will power in his desire for the
complete happiness Of Ruth. The cast
includes Howard Hall, Carl Eckstrom,
Otto Kruger, Austin Webb. Helen
Holmes, Teresa Maxwell Conover and
Maggie TIallowel Fisher.
Raymond Hitchcock, eyerybody's
favorite, the man of the subterranean
voice and otherwise comic personality,
will be at Parsons next Friday and
Saturday, with a Saturday matinee
Mr. Hitchcock has new vehicle upon
which to disport his engaging pres
ence this season. It is called 1.-THE
Beauty Shop" a musical comedy from
a triumvirate of pens yielded by
Charming Pollock, Rennold Wolf and
Charles Gebest. Mr.. Hitchcock has
been presenting 1.-THE Beauty Shop"
in New York and reports from that
city as to the plays merits are most
favorable. The play ran for many
months at the Astor theater on
Broadway Cohan & Harris, Hitch
cocks managers, have surrounded
him with a fine company, which in
cludes an attractive chords Of singing
and dancing artists. Every member
Of the original company will be with
"The Beauty Shop
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13
BIG MOVING PICTURE
AT LYCEUM SUNDAY

The greatest moving picture feast
of the season will be enjoyed by all
who attend the Sunday evening con-
cert at the Lyceum tomorrow night.
THE Woman Who Dared" in five
reels and THE Crimson Clue in
three reels, furnish the finest of even
ing entertainment. They are spec
tacular productions Of the, Klein
quality.
In Madam Sherry" the next attrac-
ton at the Lyceum, the most gorgeous
bill of the season is offered. Beau
tiful music and a fine story is heard
The plot Of the piece is much more
interesting and logical than the aver
age musical entertainment, and is,
therefore, well worth setting forth. The
hero is Edward Sherry, a young stu
dent, who derives his income from
an eccentric uncle. The uncle, Theo-l
philus, has urged Edward to marry and
the latter, in a foolish moment when
he desired an extra remittance, wrote
to the uncle that he had married.
This brought the desired check, and
SC the young man decided to increase
his income by inventing a family. The
wealthy relative was advised that two
But this ruse worked too well. The
uncle was overwhelmed with desire
to see his grandniece and grand
nephew, and so he comes to Edwards
studio.
Edward learns Of the surprise visit
just in time to arrange with his house
keeper, Kate Woods Fiske, to pose as
his wife at the rate of s. day. But
ho jC al cd
and her husband, William Evarts, who
does not understand the conditions of
the agreement, looms into the plot
from time to time, causing, general
CONSERVATION. Having acquired q
wife for few days. Edwards next
care is to get two children. Before
he succeeds in his search the uncle
arrives. The only thing to do is to
press into service the first people who
appear On the scene and these are
Lulu and her sweetheart Leonard
But Lulu and Leonard are in love and
this adds additional complication.
Accompanying Theophilus Sherry on
his visit to Paris is little Yvonne,
charming convent-bred girl, with
whom Edward Immediately falls vio-
lently in love, forgetting all about
Lulu. This fact would seem to leave
a clear field for Leonard, but unfor-
tunately that worthy has a Irritation
With f1ighty Venezuelan beauty named
Pepite, and throughout the three acts
of the play she is constantly threaten
ing her former sweetheart with
dagger which she wears conveniently
and spectacularly in her stocking.
Madam Sherry" will be presented
with the regular company and some
specially engaged actors. The chorus
from New York was picked particu-
larly for this presentation. The the
atr orchestra will also be very much (
enlarged for this play.
broadway JONES'" which has made |
thousands laugh this week, will close |
with the performance tonight. Do |
not miss it.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13
MAGGIE PEPPER"
is A NOTED PLAY

It is not often that stock theater
can offer it's patrons for the first
time in city play which has at
politan cities and on the road, vet
Manager James Thatcher of Polls
Hartford theater has succeeded in
securing for it's first presentation on
any stage in Hartford, Rose StahFs
great success, Maggie Pepper"
Either one of two facts would insure
the popularity of this play One is
that Miss Stahl appeared in it with
great success and the other is that 1t
is the work of Charles Klein the
noted playwright.
Mr.. Klein has woven a heart inter
est about the central character of this
remarkable play. He selected a de-
partment store girl as his chief char
acter and it is a common ordinary.
everyday girl that meets with almost
overwhelming obstacles and wins in
her battle single-handed The stage
producing department. will provide an
adequate mounting for the play, all
of the scenic and electrical effects
having been especially conceived for
the play. The players may be relied
upon to uphold the high standard
which they have already set and
which has made so many of their pro-
ductions rival those of the original
companies.
There Will be two performances
daily throughout the week. opening
With a souvenir matinee on N1onaav
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13

Pajamas are always desir able sleeping
garments for the younger children.
whether boys or girls. for young sIecpers
IRE apt to be restless and pa amas are
not easily disarranged. These are very
simple. easy to make and thoroughly
satisfactory to wear. The trousers are
perfectly straight and drawn up at the
waist by means of tape inserted in a casing,
the coat is without any fuIlness, hang
Ing in straight lines and provided with
pocket. 1t can be closed after the man
her shown here or with plain buttons and
button holes, Madras is the material
most in use for pajanas but for the
coming season, there are desirable cotton
materials of lighter weight that are
most agreeable TO wear, and for very
cold weather, the washable hannels and
fannelettes are in demand
For the 10 year size will be needed sL
yds. of material Fl in. wide, 4A yds. ,o.
or 25s yds. a..
The pattern No. s568 is cut in sizes
from to ID years. 1t will be mailed TO
any address by the Fashion Depart ment
Is Ill.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13
NEW BATTLE SONG
SUNG AT KEENEY'S

Grow Up Like a Soldier, Little
Man, one Of the new battle songs
which the British troops are now
the act of The Three Boyds, musical
entertainers, who are prominent
among the talent at Keeneys this
! week. Mr.. Boyd received a copy of
the song from his brother, who Is in
the British army, and recognizing its
merit, he decided to use it in his act.
The song made a big hit with the
audience last evening and several en-
cores were demanded. Mr.. Boyd be-
lieves that the number bids fair to
succeed "Tipperary'' as the battle
song of the allies. This song Is but
one of the numerous features OF the
Boyds' act. These people are clever
entertainers and their act goes big
every day. They sing well, play a
variety of Scotch and Irish instru-
ments in pleasing fashion and dance
overwhelmingly
Keeney's offer this week several big
acts. Every turn on the bill has con-
siderable merit and local vaudeville
lovers VINO have not been to the the
alter this week should be in the audi
ence tonight, when the entertainers
close their engagements here.
Conspicuous among the turns is the
specially presented by Bud Snyder,
clever cyclist, and his laugh provok-
ing associates This act is original
and is excrutiatingly funny. There
is a laugh every second and the fun
continues from the beginning to the
end
The Great Chiyo furnishes some
spectacular balancing and Juggling
stunts, Two Girls In Cork do a lively
bit. Of dancing and some creditable
singing, interpolating some entertain
ing patter and The Farrells offer n
diversified singing and dancing spe-
cialty.
The management has arranged q
splendid picture program for tonight
and an entertainment of the highest
class is promised.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13
MEMS for Theatre G0eYs and Women Read
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Broiled Kidneys
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Rice Griddle Cake Coffee
Lunch.
Sliced Salmon Loaf Mayonnaise
Jam Cake Cocoa
Dinner.
Chicken Curry -
Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce French Dressing ~.
Waters Cheese
Omelet Souffle
Coffee
Jam Cake-Six eggs, three cupfuls
of sugar. four cupfuls of sifted -four,
one cupful of sour cream, one cupful
of butter, one cupful of jelly, one
cupful of jam of any kind, one tea
spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of
baking powder, one small teaspoon
full of cinnamon and nutmeg, one
half teaspoonful Of cloves. Beat
yolks light; cream butter and sugar
and add yolks; beat all thoroughly,
add some cream, in which first dis
solve soda, then jelly and jam, sifted
-four and baking powder and lastly
beaten whites stirred in gently; bake
in layers. This makes four, or as
many loaves as you choose.
Chicken ,Curry-Skin and joint a
plump young broiler. Fry slowly to
a pale brown color in hot oil. Re-
move from the frying pan and keep
warm in the oven until required. Mix
together one rounding tablespoonful
Of flour and one heaping tablespoon
full of curry powder, then gradually
add one cupful of good stock. Fry
two sliced onions in one tablespoon
full of butter, add the prepared stock
and cook slowly for five minutes,
then add the chicken; cover and al
low to cook slowly for fifteen min
utes. Serve hot with boiled rice
The mixture should be thick but not
solid; if the sauce seems too thick
add little more stock.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13

doctor rebukng patient who ha1
needless OVERRIDING. .-.
but I'll feel all right Just r.
Yes" he said, you'll feel all right but
Why
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13
Fads and Fashions

Afternoon gowns of lace and mus
lin are worn over black satin slips.
There is a return of the popular
ity of hand embroidery as trimming.
Navy blue coats and white serge
skirts are being made up for summer.
Many Of the new coat pockets
are like those on the soldiers service
coat
Choose simple and inexpensive
cotton materials for the graduation
dress.
Iathered effects are much seen on
simple afternoon dresses of silk or
cotton.
Fashlon has stolen Tommy At
kins' hat and is going to wear it this
spring.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13
72Hc!

New fabrics are bein
exquisite variety of bu
especially appropriate
This one can be joine(
tended to the waist lii
ferred. 1t is full. acco
requirements, and it
graceful and pretty lii
cut to the slightly rails
when the skirt without
IL can be finished eithe
normal line. In o.
made of founcing, in
plain material, and I
as pretty as are thd
les. The straight
allows OF a hem-stitched
If the new cotton and
exceedingly dainty hnisl
Also cotton fabrics sh(
arocaded or broche
such are always especia
hmple models. A brocs
oe charming with a hem
,ewed by hand and with
Invisible as possible.
For the medium size
81 yds. of material ~ OF
rds. a., or "a yds. of 40
i'irt without yoke; al ,
so in, wide, with u
{ l1terial SO for the 81
The pattern 1874 is C
"a to 81 inches
1t will be mailed
Tess BY the Fashion
bic ~ Nor nm raelolrxf If
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13
SIDE
o. RUTH 81
Health and ElaS

A doctor was rebuking a patient who ha<
needless OVERRIDING.
But I'll feel all right Just
Yes" he said, you'll feel all right but
WHY
Losing the Power Come
Because you'll have part OF your pove
time you put such a strain yourself you loss
probably never get back. You do it you ~,
you get rested, but you won't quite back Il
the next time you overdo, IL will be still hardef
and you'll fall little bit shorter OF your normal
It's rather appalling thought, isn't 1t?
And perhaps the doctor put it pretty strongly n
ing a recklessly spend-heath woman, yet it's too ne
z
What Happened to the Auton,olI
A friend of mine his automobile stolen last
fvehour ride the toughest country roads thI
for overspeeding the theft the m
duly thankful owner. But when the machnist cam}
he found it in terrible shape Five weeks ordi}
wouldn't have taken so much out of that machine
abuse did"
It's the with the human machine It's \
what we overdo that and us Of
The day we crowd to the exhaustion point, the
on ourself the long season of overwork and worry
than twenty times their duration living
When we are young to have almost
the wonderful power of coming back, but when ri
passes, the rebound is not swift and complete.
How We Are Like Elastic
You may stretch elastic band almost to the
will come back into it's normal shape again at first
gins to sag and lose shape and resiliency. is
stretch ourselves to the breaking point and come
good sleep weeks vacation will put us in sha ne
But when the twenties begin to glide by and tn
into sight 1t behooves to be careful no
ITCHY to the breaking point It may not break, but
slency
Most of overwork sometimes We cam
cations take advantage of opportunities
full not to confuse II must with II to-" Reneu,
do 1t you borrowing time from your future at a !
est.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13
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 "A hours. They are
so pleasant to the taste Children like them.
over 10000 testimonials. Used by Mothers
for 26 years. They never rail. Sold by all
Druggists &c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted, LIE boy. n. Y
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13

EAST BERLIN MAN IN CONCERT.
In the concert to be given at Unity
hall Hartford, Tuesday, March 16,
Frank Gustave Benson of East Berlin
will play the Grieg Concert to on the
piano, accompanied by the Hartford
Philharmonic orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13

Miss Ryan is to have her spring
|qpening on Monday next, at her shop,
~ Pratt street, Hartford. OF course
the new styles for spring have been
ltpming and going at her shop for
kADine weeks, but she is sure to have
designs still newer at the opening in
[suita gowns, frocks, coats, waists,
(neckwear, etc.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-13

Some of the new blouses are fas-
tened right, up the middle of the
Front and on up the high collar.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28
With the French and British Aid
ing SerbianS in South Fear is
Expressed That Slavs Have
Lost All in North Section.
RElNFORCEMENTS TO
BEHURRlED TO SCENE
Allies Desire to Prevent Germany
Securing Route to Turkey
and May Launch an Attack al
Some Other Quarter Soon.

LONDON. oct 27.-The Allies fear
Serbia is doomed i'm the north. Rein
forced by the British and French from
the south Serbia is using all her
strength to throw the Bulgarians back
After the French victory at Krivolak
the serbians, according TO Athens,
were able to reoccupy Veles an im-
portant railway road junction south
of Uskup where big battle Is stil
in progress.
It is argued here that if the Bulgar-
ians can be held i'm the south until
the Anglo-French reinforcements.
which are enroute, arrive, Bulgaria
may yet be robbed Of Macedonia. on
which she has set her heart But the
Allies viii have to attempt to block
the German road to- Turkey Big at
tacks may be directed elsewhere. The
Allies are dependiHe on their own re-
sources and arranging to- send as ma
NY men as can be spared to the Bal
kans. At present they cannot weaken
other fronts as the Germans are show
ing considerable activity.
The Germans made another counter
attack I'm an attempt to- recapture La
courtine, Champaigne which the
French recently took Strong German
patrols, heraldng the attack, were OBJ
served at Loos They were dispersed.
The Germans continue tbeir attacks
on Riga and Dvinsk They could not
( hold all the ground gained at Dvinsk
as the Russians launched a counter at
tack The position, I'm this region, re-
mains the same for the Russians. on
the whole they appear TO be holding
their own. The Russians report sue
cesses along the Styr River on the
Galician frontier They repulsed the
Germans and carried through their
own attacks The Italians are per
sisting in their offensive. The prog
ress i'm slow
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-28
VIGOROUS NOTE
OF PROTEST To
ENGLAND
Washington Sends Note to Eng
land Directing to Interter-
anCe With United States Trade
to European Countries.

WASHINGTON. oct 27.-America's
protest against British interference
with commerce of the United States
to Europe has been dispatched to Lon
don by special messenger. Ambassa-
dor Page will present il to the British
| Foreign Office next week Il was ap-
proved by the president Saturday and
started to London Sunday Alexander
Kirk, third secretary of the American
embassy at Berlin, and who carried
| the documents from Ambassador Ger
/ ard. was entrusted with the mission
on his return from Berlin The fact
that the communication was sent was
"a secret until today 1t covers eXhaus
lively the argument of the American
government on all phases of interfer-
ence with neutral trade.
It also contains a repetition of the
arguments made in the note of March
| 80 which records the United States
/ first protest against the order-in-coun.
Gil No intimation was given by Off
cials as to what the measure proposed
/ in the event of no modification of the
British practices The note also ac-
Ikkowledges and discusses the lengthy
notes that came from England i'm Jan.
luary i'm response TO the FIRST protest
of the United States against interfer
ence with neutral trade
The note now enroute is the one
which Bryan advocated sending at the
time the second Lusitania note was
dispatched to Berlin in June The
president declined to send it al that
time because OF the fear that the Tn
tied States might be placed in a po
sition of bargaining for rights with
Germany on a basis of its attitude
toward England
With the clearing of the submarine
controversy, through satisfactory
settlement of the Arabic case, it was
announced at the State Department
that the note to Great Britain woulc
go forward. After three weeks con
sideration the White House finally dis
lpatched H. As prepared by the State
Department the document is under
stood to be vigorous in tone Il il
replete with objections to Englands
policy. There is no intimation wheth
er they viii be modified