davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
REVELATIONSOF WIFE
By ADELE GARRE3ON

heartily, I looked at him in amaze
 ment, You don't imagine anybody
 with a grain of sense could defend the
 practice. But you'll find out after a
 while if you ever get those Puritan
 corners of, yours rounded off, that some of the silliest, most indefensible things are mighty comfy and enjoy able once you get used to them.' But, Dicky," protested, you know those things are harmful if car ried to excess, and how about the example you and I might set to othel weaker people who would not be able to do things in moderation as we might?'
 Dicky sprang to his feet and stretched himself. Then he solemnly poured me another cup of coffee and held it out to me, chanting solemn
 ly:
 An, my beloved, fill the Cup that clears
 Today of past Regrets and Future years, &.t., :
 Tomorrow Why, Tom orrow I my be ..,ls Y, 1*.;t:>
 Myself with Yesterdays sev'n Thou sand Years
 An, make the most of what we yet may spend, ~a~
 Before we, too, into the Dust descend. I interrupted him ruthlessly "If you're going to quote OI,,a,, I said 1 resignedly, "I give up. I have learne. {, from bitter experience that there is no arguing with disciple of Omar. That's because he so perfectly ex- emplifies the modern watchword.
 Whats the use of anything?' <" Dicky returned, grinning. But I
 won't inf1ict any more of his old phil
 osophy on you. I want to have a ser-
 jus financial discussion with you"
 I looked up anxiously. Was Dickv
 in any trouble, or were We in for
 another dispute?"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
: KICK IN" SCORES. BIG HIT. AT POLES

No "crook play" since within the
 Law was first produced has attracted
 the attention and created the hit that Kick In' has and it's rather sen- sational triumph is due to the truth fulness of the picture that it paints, the humanness of it's characters and the real worth of it's dramatic climaxes. Based upon the methods of the police of metropolitan cities in handling criminals and working big | cases, it becomes a rtcital of an every
 day occurrence in these cities and yet occurrences of which the general
 public seldom has a glimpse. There
 is already great interest shown in
 the forthcoming production of The l. Volunteer Organist by the Pol1 Players at Polls theater, Hartford
 next week. This grand old rural play
 has been a popular drama for many years and retains all the favorite fea- lures which made it one of the most liked plays of it's day It tells an in tensely human story of the reforma- tion of a degradation until he is little better than tramp. The scenes are
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERTS

The Boston Symphony orchestra will begin it's annual visits to Hartford
 in the first of three concerts of the season 1915-16, at Parsons theater on
 Monday evening, November 15th. The soloist on this occasion will be the
 much admired American soprano,
 Florence Hink1e, who has had many
 engagements with the Boston orches- tra in the past several years and al- ways with great success.
 The main attraction of these con- certs, however, is the wonderful or
 chestra which has come to be recog-
 nized the greatest body of instrument telists ever assembled. It's perform ances probably have never been euualled in point of finished virtuosity. The program of the first concert will comprise Beethoven's Symphony No. in A-Major, The Canzonna, "Voi che Sapete" from The Marriage of Figaro Rimsky- -Korsakoff's gor- geously brilliant Caprice on Spanish Themes, the Ave Maria" from Max Bruch's cantata, "The Cross or Fire and the "Oberon" Overture of Weber. Reserved seats for the season or for first concert may be procured or
 Gallup & Alfred, 2O1 Asylum street, Hartford Orders by mail or phone will be promptly filled.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
Iex@ C-~-~-.A-.~

absorbed as much as possible. Cver it spread a layer of grated cheese, a half inch or more in thickness Stand in a moderate oven until the custard is set and the cheese meltesi and slightly Drowned.
 Cold Prune Pudding.-P Pick over . half pound of nice prunes, wash woll in warm water, drain and soak over night in sufficient cold water to cover: cook in double boiler until very soft, sweetening to taste when two- thirds done, Set aside until cool enough to handle, then remove $he pits Measure the syrup adding wa ter, If necessary, to make one pint To this add one-half of d cupful of me tapioca, soak for ten minutes. then cook in the double boiler until clear. Add the we'll beaten yolks of three eggs, cook for a moment longer, take from the fire, add the prunos cut fine and turn into deep butterod dish. Whip the whites of the eggs to a firm meringue with three tabls- spoonfuls of sifted powdered sugAY and few drops of vanilla. Heap over the pudding. dust thickly with powdered sugar and place in a mod.f- ate oven long enough to brown. Set aside and serve very cold.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

Suspicion rests upon six persons four men and two women. The tangled web of evidence enmeshes first one than another of the suspects till the spectator thrills in sympathy with their several predicaments. Not till the very end of this remarkable and noteworthy drama of the silent stage is the mystery solved.
 The cast is an excellent one. Fred lerick Perry late star of "On Trial is featured in this detective story, supported by an all star aggregation of Broadway favorities who help materially in stamping this produc- tion as the sensational detective story of the year.
 ''The Family Stain will be shown this evening at 7:25 and 9:30 this evening with several single reels of careful selection augmenting the pro- gram to the usual two hours of re- fined and diversified entertainment. Raymond Wiley, the double voced marvel will thrill and delight in a compete new repertoire of popular ballads
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

"He that doth a base thing in zeal for a friend burns the golden thread that ties their hearts togeth- er''-Jeremy Taylor. Y >"Oh, do tell me. You know I'm dying to hear something real inter esting.''
 NO, I cant; it wouldn't be fair to the girl who told me. I promised her I wouldn't breathe a word to anyone"
 But you needn't tell me the names, just tell me the story with out any names" You would guess if I did that"
 NO, I wouldn't. Besides, I think you might tell me. You remember I told you about our engagement be- fore I told anyone alse."
 II know, my dear, and it was love- ly of you; but that was your secret, and this isn't mine."
 But I wouldn't tell a soul," per- sisted the tease.
 Her Final Decision Was Not to Tell
 The possessor of the secret shook her head. 'I wish I could, but l can't,'' she said, regretfully but firmly.
 " Ou wait. I'll make you tell 1t yet," threatened the other half laughing and half piqued
 So ended the conversation to which I had been a passive witness. Tho next time I saw the tease I asked her if she had found out the secret.
 "No," she said, "she wouldn't tell me-"
 Weren't you really glad, after all?' I asked.
 Glad? Why?'
 Well, you like to tell her things, Weren't you glad to know she couldn't be persuaded to tell her friends se- crets?"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit. Eggs in Black Butter.
 Stcwed Potatoes Muffins Coffee
 Lunch.
 Genoa Ramekins. Stewed Fruit Cookies Cocoa
 Dinner.
 Cream of Tomato Soup Stewed Veal Knuckle
 Boiled Potatoes
 Brussels Sprouts Lettuce French Dressing Cold Prune Pudding.
 Coffee Genoa Ramekins-From stale loaf cut slices an inch or more in thickness and trim off the crusts Fit them in buttered patty pans or in baking dish, For four slices. make a custard with one pint of milk, two eggs and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt. At intervals Is baste the bread with this until it has
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
BIG COMEDY TOPS
 KEENEY BILL TONIGHT

"Gambler's Advocate" a sensa- t1onal screen drama, with Hazel Dawn in the role of "Clarissa," will share hrst position on the Keeney photo play program tonight with the Big Four feature, "Tillie's Tomato Sur prise.' This will guarantee great screen bill for movie devotees who attend the show tonight and they are promised a treat, the equal of which no playhouse in this section has of fered in long time. In "Tillie's Tomato Surprise" the greatest of all comediennes to forsake the legiti- mate for the silent drama, Maria Dressler, plays the leading part.
 The play was written especially for Miss Dressler and she is mot happily cast. Last nights audience was in a state bordering on hysteria while 'Tillie' held forth and they enjoyed the picture immensely. The IS. R O. sign should be in evidence early tonight.
 Some exceptionally fine vaudeville is given this week. In the act oI Clinton and Clinton, acrobats anG comedians, the great Provost of the |celeorated team of Rice and Provost HIS conspicuous. The team has a grea act. Lanky Bob, the boxing kangaroo 1 also furnishes considerable amuse
 ment and Turner's Symphony makes
 a strong bid for favor.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and towel cleansing you ever experienced Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels without gripping. You will wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elas- tic and complexion rosy-they're won Gerful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give whole Cascaret to children any time when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue coated or constipated--they are harm less.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
A True Friend

She cooked her head and looked tst me thoughtfully, while she mulled over what was evidently new aspect of the matter to her. #&t
 That's Different"
 "Yes," she said. ''of course don't want her to tell the things I tell her, but"
 That's different" I finished for her.
 Exactly" she said, with rather shamefaced laugh that showed she realized her own injustice.
 It is unjust, isn't it to try to make our friends act in their relation to others as we wouldn't want them to act in relation to ourselves
 And yet I have often heard women beg each other to tell others secrets, as in this case, and I have also fr~- quently heard one friend urge an- other to break an engagement in her favor.
 It Is Mean Thing to Do.
 It is a mean and foolish thing to do. You discomfit your friend by your entreaties if he refuses; you lose, whether you admit it or not, some of your respect for and trust in him if he acquiesces. L#
 You should never ask a friend to treat anyone else as you would not want him to treat you. And when you meet the spirit or 'I could not love thee, dear. so well, loved l not honor more," in friendship you should respect and rejoice in it, not try to break it down by your en- treaties. =
 It may mean some small loss in ungratifed curiosity or in some minor disappointment but it means the infinitely greater gain of tho knowledge that you have a true friend
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
AT THE CITY MISSION.

The City Mission is to conduct a
 wing school this year, the meetings
 be held Saturday afternoons at the
 Unity M. E. church. The Lafayette wing club will meet Thursday af- Hnoons at the Boys club rooms. 1ss Mary Breehovsky, the new as-
 Hant, will devote most of her time |NWork among the Slavic people. She leaks several languages and has hfned specially for mission work at |e Schauffler School for Missions at |eveland, Ohio. -~aa+ ;
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
By DOROTHY CLARKE

Madeline wanted to send her cousin an engagement present, so she called me up and asked me to go with her to select something at Ferns ..... Have you seen the new overnight bags? .... We bought her one, made to look just like huff .. . So convenient .... It opens at the top and has a frill effect through
 which gold cord is run to- pull it up
 ....... The side seams are opened
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

enough to insert a very small huff lining and the bag is on each side of it ..... The huff lining is like lit tie tunnel running through the bag ..... The outside is of velvet and there is a little change pocket on the left side fastened down with a silk rose Isn't. that a novel idea : .... I'm sure she will like it; :. it would make; such a cute Christmas gift ". . I'm in hurry, dear, so Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
WHO KILLED THE
 WIDOW LEROUGE

'.Who Killed the Widow Lerouge?" This is the question calculated to puzzle the brain of even Sherlock Holmes himself, in the latest William Fox photoplay "The Family Stain now playing at Fox's and which is asked and answered with fascinating and thrilling dramatic power in this screen play supreme.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
SHAKESPEARE RECITAL

Marshal Darrach, the Shakespear-
 can reader, will give his first recital at the High school assembly hall to-
 night under the auspices of the senior class. His subject will be "A Mid-
 summer Nights Dream"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

laid in the little village of Cambridge Vt, and they depict the characteris- tic tnvironment to be expected in the Green Mountain state and the simple traits of the farm folk who make up the village proper
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
DAVIES PREPARING
ANTLDUMP|N BILL
Text Of Proposed Measure to
Protect American Dye IN
dustry Nearly Completed.

Chairman Davies. Of the Federal I,aus o,
ronm,as,on. Is drafting Dill ""..n ..
congress will he asked to pass ioI
,.a,oo,,on Of American dye riahuln.
,uro,s AGAINST the dumping OF fo.e.s"
dv,s in this country at the close Oh VIZ
u,,ronnon war. The bill Is near'.h
. ,,n,o,,on. and will be submitted 10
secretary Redneld Tor ms "''
within the next several GAYS, aay.rce has
-o,a'vod Inflammation from nuInpe, .Is
nornorat,ons and individuals IN .n,' ,'
country to the effect that they ,s,,r-
snn IL tho DIV, business " given assu,
nnrn ,hat foreign dyes will not pe SOU
In enormous quantities at uhoe
nr.ces nj the end OF the war.
The Federal Trade Commission ,.'ar ~,
dies ouestions OF unfair compe...'I;
and as the underselling Of dyes "ou, ,i,i
constitute unfair competition, ,ho a..
will aim to prevent this. Instead OF a. a.
,on,ing tho ,,rfa,rness to begin ana De
1ealt with after II had deveiopeo. las.
As an indication Of what the uye
shortage means In this country. nun
dreds of textile and other nianufac-
turers who use dyes have written 20
tho Rureau 1f Foreign and Donest,c
Commerce saying they soon VIII nav"
To 90 out Of business unless the sltua-
tion 's rcmedicd. Another indicatioir =
was furnished at the recent meeting ~ "
the Garment Makers Association IN
chicago. whci. several speakers declared
that unless great quantities OF uyes
were forthcoming soon. oil oVercoa's IN
this country would he purple. ana ths ,
American workingman's overalls wouio
be pink instead OF blue
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
j. S. PROMISES TO
BREAK ALL MARKS
FOR EXPORT TRADE
Expected -Four Million Dollars
will Be Record Set for This
Year.

Bv the end OF the wear the United
States will probably have broken all
records for all nations IN foreign busi-
ness. II will have surpassed Great
Britain's greatest year Of export bust
ness. American exports will probably
reach the H.ooo. 900 900 mark.
For the twelve months ending with
October. the United States has exported
goods worth s3.3is.s34.s3s. This figure
sets n new American record for exports
the greatest foreign trade in American
history.
On the otheT side Of the ledger. the
imports for October alone-S334 63S, SIS
were aloso a new high record.
II was in specializing on the posi-
biity Of thus breaking all records that
Secretary Of Commerce Redaeld today
secuted the probability of there being
any big slump In American foreign
trade at the close OF the> war. due to
the cutting of Of the trade In munitions
OF wal.
I'm considering the state OF business.
there Is too much Of a tendency" he
said ito view the prcponderance OF
the visiklc'-to coin an ungrammatical
diate causes and immediate effects into
the future. Foreign nations after the
war will come to us for their ma
chinery. their steel. their railroad stock,
and other supplies. In the meantime.
II ] am not mistaken. the United States
will set a new worlds record for for
eign business
Incidentally. the Bureau OF Domestic
and Foreign Commerce today pointed
out that for the year ended with Oc-
tober. American imports totaied 81, ,6sl,-
5s0l3. compared with 81 $50. AZ. .JM In the
preceding period. The total Of all
American foreign trade. therefore.
achieved a new high record OF S5,0i0.-
$3.50 in the twelve months ended with
October
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
Civil Officials Threatened.

Not only are patrols being attacked.
but American civil officials at NoGalcs
have been insulted and threatened by
villa officials.
AS result Of the threatening situa-
tion. provisional brigade. consisting
Of two regiments of infartry and two
batteries from Fort Douglas are on
their way to Nogales by rail. and a
part OF the Tenth Cavalry from Fort
lIuachuca Is marching to Nogales over
land.
One dispatch from General Funston
given out by the War Department to-
day says:
Since three combats reported. Cap
tain Valentine reports two more as fol-
lows: Yesterday afternoon patrol
Tenth Cavalry, two miles west OF Mon
ument attacked by sixty MeXiCans, who
charged to boundary fence. but driven
back with three casualties. Patrol.
while retiring after dark. fired upon
again. Today outpost at same plac-
fired on by forty MeXiCans at 800 yards,
a few charging to boundary fence.
known Mexican casualties two. A
company Of Twelfth Infantry has gone
to scene"
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
GERMAN CARDINAL
ARRIVES N ROME
Won Hartmann in Italy After Sc
cret Conference in Zurich
Despite Vatican DeniaIs.

ROME. Nov. 5.-Cardinal Won Hart
mann, archbishop OF Cologne. is in
Rome today. despite explicit statements
from Vatican sources Thursday that his
visit had been abandoned.
In diplomatic quarters II Is believed
the cardinal made a second change in
his plans and continued his journey to
Rome as IA result OF the conference he
held In Switzerland with Prince Won
Buelow and the irussian minister to
the Vatican.
On this theory. It was suggested that
his eminenCe has with him an outline
OF the terms on which the Kaiser would
be willing to make peace. and will COM
nunicatc them t. the Pope as a basis
for possible future negotiations.
The cardinal Is expected to remain
for the December cOnsistory in spite
OF critical German. Italian relations,
relying for protection on the safe
conduct given him by the Italian gov
crnment when 1t was first announced
he would visit the Vatican.
The attendance Of Cardinal Mercier
Of Brussels. seems to have been deh :
nitely given up.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
Critically Wounded in
Fall Slicing Bread

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Olivcr Hum
phrey was perhaps fatally wounded to-
day. as a result Of slipping to the floor
while slicing loaf Of bread. The bread
tered his body near the heart when he
fell and he was rushed to the Knick"r-
booker Hospital in a serious condition.
A hall boy summoned the police to the
Humphrey apartment when Mrs. Hum
phrey reported finding her husband In
the kitchen. stabbed. She said he COM
planned Of being hungry early today and
went to make a sandwich. While cut
ting the bread he slipped and fell on the
knife. Humphrey was unconscious by
the time an ambulance arrived.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
FRENCH MINISTRY TO
RAISE ST ,634,56O,OOO
Credit for First Quarter Of 1915
Is Urged Upon Deputies
by Ribot.

PARIS. Nov. ga credit OF s.l2'-
ST. 900 francs 3a.56o.oN) for the first
uuarter,eo of 1916 was urged by Finance
Minister Ribot In the chamber Of dep
utes Today.
THE French financial situation. the
minister tod the chamber. is not at
all disuuieting. regard the future
with absolute confidence.
The constant increase In the govern
ment's financial demands since 1914 has
been due to increasing purchases or
military supplies. to requirements for
social benefits and to other causes In
cidcntal to the war"
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
CLASHES BETWEEN
MEX|CANS AND US.
TROOPS INCREASING
Five Fights Reported in Past
Few Days-Invasion At.
tempted Near NogaIes.
CIVIL OFFICIALS MENACED|
Villa Representatives Insult and
Threaten Americans-SoI.
diers Ordered to Scene.
CIVIL OFFICIALS MENACED

snarp clashes between Mexican soldiers
and American troops along the Arizona
border are reported today both through
press telegrams and officially by Cen
eral Funston to the War Department
Repeated skirmishes are occurring be-
tween American troops on patrol duty
and Mexican soldiers who are said to be
incensed bv the rule preventing the
transportation of provisions across the
international boundary line.
No less than five fights are officially
reported in the last two or three days.
In one of these. sixty Mexicans who
were trying to cross into the United
States cast OF Nogales. charged to the
boundary and were driven back. The
Mexicans lost three men.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26

They contain no poisonous drug of
any kind. are perfectly harmless and
can be taken with absolute freedom,
md thcv work almost like magc Cal
Cium Sulphide, their principal ingredi-
cnt IL the greatest blood cleanser
known to science.
No matter how bad your skin NAV
he. StunTts Calcium Waters will quick
ly work wonders with II. It's goodby
to blaCkheads, pimples, acne. boils, rash,
eczema and a dirty "hlled-up" COM
pleXion. You can get box of Stuart's
Calcium WATERS at any drug store at 70
delighted with their wonderful! eject
AdVt
The Washington times., 1915-11-26

FOR THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT in Washington will
give s...., in payments Of $...... each-fr pay
ment to be made on 1916 and continue every
months .atil the last ,ment made June 1s 1917.
Address
Chls .bould he wade Payable A. West Asst
s, of Anerc, American National Bank 1915 St. N w.
Washington, D. C. rr-
The Washington times., 1915-11-26

featuring = good value At
$3.50. Others to $500. These
are all highly tailored costs
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
Arrested in Raid She
Forfeits $50 in Court

Failing to appear to answer to the
charge Of permitting gambling on her
premises, Rosie l.. May. alias Helen
Jackson. arrested in a raid in S04 Nine
tccnth street northwest las. night. for
feited so today In the Police Court
The raid was made on warrant
sworn out by Sert. j. Willard Green,
Of the TA'rd precinct. who with Police
men Smith and Dilman, entered the
house last night while a poker gane
was In progress with I'VE women ard
nine mon playing. The raiders seized
poker chips. cards and $l2 which had
figured i'm the garre.
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
Germany Offers Peace to
Serbia; Terms Rejected

LONDON. Nov. @f-The Daily Tee
graphs Salonki correspondent claims
TO be able to confirm the statement that
Geenral Won Mackenscn, under a Tag OF
truce. sent a message through the
Serbian lines to the Serbian crown
prime. king a separate peace be-
tween Germany and Serbia.
The basis of the peace was the Ces-
sion to Bulgaria of the northeast corner
OF Serbia. from kniaievats to Plrot. and
oil of Serbian Macedonia. while old
Serbia was to remain Serbian. The
crown prince refused to negotiate with
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
Hope.

Tom-Ts it true that you proposed to
Alice and were rejected?
Jack-NOt exactly rejected-she said
when she felt like making n fool OF her
self she'd let me Know.-Boston Tran
OHaRt
The Washington times., 1915-11-26
Faces As Fair As
A Summers Day
Are Possible If Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used for q Short
Time After Each Meal.

Many people have been heard to say
that they used creams and lotions for
years without effect. yet after five or
six days OF Stuarts Calcium Waters
their compexions were perfectly clear.