davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15
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New Britain herald., 1915-03-15
THREE ATTRACTIONS
BOOKED AT FOX'S

Three distinct and individual at
fractions that are worth seeing on
any single program form the triple
attraction day at Fox's for today and
tomorrow. The big multiple reel
feature for today is the Shuberts at
traction of Bret Harte's M iss," in
which Barbara Tenant and Howard
Estabrook are featured Bret Harte's
name is linked with the story which
is one of the earliest that he wrote,
the date being 1864 to be eaxct To-
day also usherS in the first chapter
of that much heralded serial THE
Black Fox written by e. Phillips
Oppenb elm, the highest priced writer
of mystery fiction in the entire world.
This serial photo-play was produced
under the personal direction of the
dean of the motion picture directors
Otis Turner. Herbert Rawlinson
and Anna Little, both seen here in
many Fox productions play the stel-
lar roles, and from all reports THE
Black Box" serial will be as popular
as both the "Perils of Pauline and
Exploits of Elaine the latter now
running into it's twelfth chapter. Do
not miss any episode of this thrill
ing mystery story, and Fox patrons
can be assured Of it's entertaining
qualities by it's having been booked
in all of the Fox theaters.
In conjunction with the above men
toned features that is worth the price
Of admission alone, a two-reel Key
stone comedy is also slated to be
shown flushing the Scandal is the
attraction and Fox patrons will enjoy
thirty minutes of augh-provoking
antics that will be most amusing. To-
days Pathe News will also be shown.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15

milk until it is lukewarm, then mix it
with yeast. Make we'll in the middle
Of the Hour. then gradually mix In the
milk, stirring it smoothly with a
wooden spoon. Cover the basin and
set it in a warm place for half an
hour or till the top of the sponge is
covered with bubbles.
Sift five cupfuls of -four into a
large basin, rub half a cupful of but
ter into it lightly, then add half a
cupful of sugar, half a cupful Of
chopped orange peel and half cup
full of cleaned Sultana raisins.
When the sponge in the fruit basin
is ready begin beating some of the in
gradients from the second basin into
it. Continue this mixing and beating
until all the dry ingredients are mixed
with the sponge; then add gradually
two we'll beaten eggs.
Cover the basin; put in a warm
place until the surface is covered with
little cracks. Then take small pieces
OF the dough and form into balls.
Lay these we'll apart on CREASED tins,
cut a cross into the top of each bun
with Toured knife. Put the tins in
a warm place for twenty minutes
Bake in a hot oven for half an hour.
Hot Gross Buns No. ..
Sift two pounds Of flour into a large
basin, rub six tablespoonful of but
ter into 1t with the tips of the fingers
until perfectly smooth. Add six heap
ing tablespoonful of sugar, three
quarters of a pound Of cleaned cur
rants, one teasp oonful Of allspice, a
little grated nutmeg, halr teaspoon
full of salt, three we'll beaten eggs and
one yeast cake, dissolved in little
lukewarm milk Blend all into soft
dough, kneading it until spongy. Set
to rise in a warm place.
When it is ready for the oven form
the dough into small balls and place
them on warm baking pan about
two inches apart Mark a cross on
each with the back Of a knife. Let
them rise again in a warm place, and
when we'll risen brush the buns over
with milk and melted butter. Bake
in a hot oven. When ready remove
from the oven and brush them over
the top with the yolk of an egg diluted
with a little milk in which a table,
spoonful of sugar has been dissolved.
Dust the cross on the bun plentifully
with cinnamon and return to the oven
for a few minutes
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15

he founced skit is favorite and it is
becoming to many figures, and the ripple
effect obtained by the circular founces is
exceedingly graceful. The model is a
most attractive one for cloth and for
gabardine and for the heavier silks and
IN fact for all materials that can be made
circular with success. There are six
founces and they are arranged over
plain two-piece foundation, but if the
skirt is to be worn with basque or with
deep girdle, the sixth founce can be
omitted and five only used. Often the
skirt is made of lining material, and the
suggestion is an especially good one, such
heavy materials as cloth, gabardine and
the like. In the picture, faiile silk is used
and is finished with piped edges.
For the medium size will be needed
for the skirt 3 yds. of material ~ in.
wide, 21s yds. SO or "a and for the founces
g yds. II, ~ yds. 36, or yds. a. or 81
in. wide.
The pattern No. 1866 is cut in sizes
from "a to 81 waist measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion De-
partnent IF this paper. on receipt Of ten
cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15

This is waist that may fairly be taken
as typical of what will be worn throughout
the coming season, for while fancy blouses
will have their place, there is a marked
tendency toward the simple waist for
simple occasions and this model is an
exceptionally good one. Appropriately it
can be made of crepe de chine or other
simple silk as we'll as from linen and the
cotton stuffs. The back is extended
to give a yoke effect in front and
the fronts themselves are just full
enough to be becoming. The sleeves
and collar are novel and they are
interesting. In the illustration, one of
the new cotton crapes is the material
and the color is the sand that
has taken such a hold upon popular
fancy. Taffeta is used for waists of this
kind as we'll as crepe de chine, and among
the washable fabrics there is wide and
attractive variety.
For the medium size will be REQUIRED
AZ yds. of material ~ in. wide. 2 IL vds
IS, IL yds. A.
The pattern No. 8572 is cut in sizes for
"a to IA bust measure. 1t will he mailed
to any address by the Fashion Department
of this paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15
@c

LETTER d Bratton, will produte a now
three-act drama by Charles Sumner
entitled THE Natural Law" The en-
gagement will extend until Wednes-
DAY night, with a matinee on that
DAY. A very usual situation in every
DAY life particularly attracted the at
tention of the author of this play
and furnished the theme for the story.
lie has laid has scenes in a fashion,
aple section of upper Fifth avenue,
New York, and his characters are in
tended 10 represent people OF i'm
portance socially. In the company
viii be found Howard Hall, Carl
Eckstrom, Otto Kruger, Austin Webb,
Helen Holmes, Teresa Maxwell Con-
over and Maggie Hallowell Fisher.
After the engagement here, Mr.. CSrt
will send the company to Boston for
an extensive engagement
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK,
PARSONS THIS WEEK

Raymond Hitchcock isto come to
the Parsons tneater, in Hartford, on
Friday and Saturday of this week in
his latest hit, THE Beauty shop"
Here are some of the songs they sing:
In Beauty Shop" II Want to Look
Like Lillian RUSSELL Come Along
Little Girl, Come Along" Saturday
Afternoon on Broadway" That's
the Way a Woman Wants a Man TO
Love-" when the Creditor Comes to
Call" Poor Uncle Gasazus," I'm
Corsica" My Lady Fair" "All
Dressed Up and No Place to Co."
+" Twas in September Ring out
Glad Bells" II Love You Just the
Same" THE Fishing Fleet Is Home
ward Bound" 1.-THE Tale of Mer-
maid" MY Tango Queen" and I'VE
VIII Sail Back Home" Hitchcock is
sure to find a full house here, as he
is always welcome and never fails to
draw a capacity audience.
At the Parsons theater tonight
John Cort, by arrangement with
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15
POLL PLAYERS IN
"MAGGIE PEPPER"

Experience is the only teacher that
tells the true condition of the depart
ment store girl, her trials, her bat
ties and her ambitions that seldom
materialize.
In Maggie Pepper the Charles
Klein drama in which the Hartford
Poll Players will appear all this week,
with matinees and evening perform
ances daily, the story is truthfully and
forcefully told by the noted drama
tist The play tells the story of
young saleswoman in department.
store She has seen girls less, con-
scientious, but prettier, advanced in
business, while she has remained at
standstill. At the opening of the
play the store has just passed into
the hands of the son of the former
proprietor. The employees expect
things to run along just as before, as
the young man is not expected to
take an active interest. While the
girls in Maggie's department are DIS
cussing the matter a young man VINO
seems to have no business in partlc-
ular drops in the Maggie thinks he
needs to learn a few things. lie
tells her that he is the new boss.
Maggie naturally expects to be, dis
charged, but the advice she has given
appeals to the young millionaire ana
he asks her to help him put her plans
into effect. In the next scene the
audience sees the great change which
has come over the store Maggie
occupies a place of influence as the
chief assistant of the proprietor, who
seems 70 be manifesting more than
business interest in her. But he is
engaged to the daughter of the man
.gor This engagement is broken
when the fancee becomes jealous of
the shopgirl.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15
ADAM SHERRY"
LYCEUM TONIGHT

n The greatest stage treat Of years is
|offered by the management of the
aLyceum this week in the presentat ton
pof the beautiful musical comedy
MADAM Sherry which opens this
evening and will be seen at matinees
ii on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons. So popular is this attrac-
ton that capacity houses throughout
the week will be in order. Theater
parties are being specially arranged
for the latter part Of the week SO
that those who intend to see this pro-
duction will do we'll to be present at
performances in the early part OF the
week. stage attraction that pleased
millions at prices which ranged from
fifty cents to two dollars VIII be seen
this week at a maximum price that
was previously the minimum. The
lovers of music and comedy in New
Britain and vicinity are afforded an
unusual opportunity and it is sure to
be embraced.
TO stage this attraction the man
agement has gone to great expense.
The theater orchestra has been en-
larged and will be composed 'of ten
musicians. Miss Etmsy Alton, in the
character of 'rLulu,' will render the
prima donna solos. Miss Alton drilled
the vocal numbers and taught the
dances. She is q vocalist of wide
dramatic experience and dances. most
gracefully. A chorus specially picked
and secured for the occasion, will par
ticipate. The popular favorites of the
local company will be heard in solo
numbers and they are destined to rise
higher in the appreciation of local
theatergoers through their demon
stration Of musical and terpsichorean
abilities.
The action opens at the Sherry
studio in New York and the act
abounds in musical numbers.
Aesthetic dancing" by Lulu and
chorus; ''Theophilus'' by Edward and
Lulu; Every Little Movement Has
Meaning Of It's Own" by Lulu and
Leonard; 1.-The Kiss You Cave" ,by
Pepita: "Uncle Says I Mustn't and SO
I Won't" by Yvonne, Leonard and
Lulu; Butterfly and Dance" by
yvonne and chorus; "The Smile She
Means for YOU and Love dance"
and finale by Yvonne and chorus are
given.
The second act traspires in the
salon of the yacht 'Yvonne" and
opens. WITH d CHORUS, Tue IOllOWluS
numbers will be given: athletic
Prancing'' by the chorus: Dublin
Rag by Catherine; I'm All Right"
bv Yvonne; Birth of Passion" by
Yvonne and Edward; and finale.
The third act contains: I'm Going
Home" by Edward; selection from ''Il
Bacchio' by Lulu; and "We're Only
Poor Weak Mortals After All" by
Theophilus; and Seduction" by
Theophilus, Lulu, Catherine and
Pepita. The action transpires on the
deck Of the "Yvonne' with Coney
Island in the background.
Miss Alton as LULU" Mrs. Hubbard
as "Catherine;'' Mr.. Fuller as "Phil
lippe," Alfred Cross as Edward
Sherry; Mr.. Wright as Leonard
Gomez" Miss Bolton as "Pepita;"
Miss Galloway as Yvonne;' Mr..
Birch as "Theophilus," and Mr.. SUIT
ton as Hector compose the princi-
pals.
For the next attraction the manage
nent has secured 1.-THE Man From
Home
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15
News for Theatre G0ers and Women Readers
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Fish Cakes
Potatoes With Parsley
Drop Biscuit Coffee
Lunch
Curred Eggs
Potato Straws
Cake Cocoa
Green Pea Soup
Eggs Outlets Cream Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes Corn
fictitious French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Brown Betty
Coffee
Curried Eggs-Chop one onion fine
Nv and frv it for few minutes in one
tablespoonful of hot butter; add one
of flour, one tablespoon
full of curry powder, one teaspoonful
of salt and half a cupful of stock or
water; allow to cook slowly for fifteen
minutes. Have six hard boiled eggs,
cut four of them in quarters, and add
them with one teaspoonful of lemon
juice. Pour on to a hot dish and
garnish with the other two eggs.
Brown Betty-One cupful Of bread
crumbs, one-half of cupful of sugar,
two cupfuls of chopped sour apples,
one cupful of chopped raisins, one
teaspoonful Of cinnamon, two table,
spoonful of butter. Butter we'll a
deep pudding dish and put in it a
layer of the apples and raisins, a
sprinkle of sugar, a layer Of bread
crumbs, and a few bits of the butter.
Proceed in the same order until the
materials are all used, having the
last layer in crumbs. Cover closely
and bake forty-fve minutes in mod
crate oven, then uncover and brown.
Serve hot or cold with a sweet sauce.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15
JOLLY JUVENILES
ON KEENEY'S BILL

Ten Jolly Juveniles, vey of clev-
making a big hit in vaudeville with
their big cabaret production, have
been secured to provide the headliner
at Keeney's this week and tonight
they will make their New Britain de-
but exhibiting their talent for the ben
eft of the first nighters. Their act
has gone big everywhere and judging
from the press material sent in adj
vance by the booking agents, New
Britain theatergoers have big treat
in store for them during the current
week. There are some good singers
and dancers in the company as well as
comedians Of high class. The songs
are specially selected to suit the re-
spective talents Of the singers and the
musical features of the act are said
to be far above the ordinary.
The management announced today
that this weeks show is the most ex-
pensive set Of acts that have been
billed here for any single week during
the season. Three of the specialties
usually get headline positions while
the other two are of calibre that en-
tIllCS tIc1l W III pldCSS Oi
the programs in the best vaudeville
theaters in the country.
Grace and Chinese Walker, two of
the best colored comedians on the
stage today, will be seen in the one
act in which they have added much to
their fame during the past few
months. The turn has been acclaimed
everywhere to be the best vehicle
they have used. Much is expected of
this team.
De Milo, a Partisan WhirlWind, who
has been creating big sensation since
arriving in this country, is expected to
be conspicuous among the talent.
There are some surprises In this act
that should make most favorable
impression Fred Zenitis, novelty
gymnast Of marked ability, will also
be found in the list Of performers.
There are some interesting war pic
lures in the Hearst-Selig weekly, the
Keeneyscope headliner for tonight.
The balance of the motion plcaure
program is also up to the standard.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15
YER LET
|R GET GRAY
hful, dark, glossy,
DInInOn garden
Sulphur.

n your hair with
hur, no one can
he SO naturally, so
8 this mixture,
nussy and trouble
Is you can buy at
ready-to-use tonic
tge and Sulphur
Just dampen a
brush with it and
your hair, ia king
a time. BY morn
disappears, and, af-
alton or two, your
\ utifully darkened,
int. You will also
|is gone and hair
u, though no dis
old age. and as we
lfu1 and attractive
lisy at once with
Sulphur and look
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15

Plan to be at Miss Ryan's opening
70 Pratt street, Hartford, today. she
has an excellent showing of new
spring suits and gowns that you
won't want TO miss seeing.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-15

Strictly fresh connecticut eggs 27c
doz.. 3a4 doz. $1.oo Russell Bros
adyt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
Bemidii Has
Many Well Known
Summer Resorts

- ~ .[ + ~ II,
Bemidji has every advantage to
make it attractive to. tourists, zvaca-
tionists and those desiring enjoyable
recreation. It's climate is not to be.
surpassed anywhere and for scenic
beauty it excels. The summer ho-E
tel at Birchmont Beach has but
few if any equals in the resortdom'
Of the entire United States. But this
by no means is the extent Of accom-
modations which are to be afforded;
summer visitors to- this community.
TESTERS Farm Resort, located on
beautiful Lake Plantagenet, is grow.
ing in popularity. each year. This sea-
son it was filled to it's capacity, many
requests for reservations being re-
fused. Then there is Wa-Ville,
Buena Vista and numerous other ia
vorite places. Additional cottages
are being erected each year on the
shores Of Lake Bemidji and it will
be but short time before desirable
lots will be at premium. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
Many Lines
--,.
OF Business
Il Represented

Many lines of business are repre-
sented in Bemidji. Among them are
the following
Abstractors, agricultural imple-
suent dealers, architects, auto liveries,
bakers, band and orchestras, banks,
BARRIERS, bicyle, repair shops, bill
posters, billiards and pool halls,
blacksmiths, booksellers and station
cry, boat iveries, boots and shoe
shops, bottleworks, box manufacture
ing plant, building and loan asso-
citation, carpenters, cigar manufac-
lures, cigar and tobacco dealers, civil
engineers, clothes cleaners, clothing
stores, coal and wood dealers, busi-
ness college, confectioners, whole
sale establishment, creamery, den-
lists, dray lines, druggists, dry clean
ers, dry goods dealers, employment
agents, elevator, express companies,
ear, eye, nose and throat specialists,
feed mill, florist, flour and feed deal
er (wholesale and retaiD, furniture
Ndealers, garages, grocers Wholesale
and retail). gunsmith, hardware deal
ers, harness maker, hat cleaner, hide
and fur tanners, horseshoers, hospi-
tails, hotels, ice cream manufacture
ers Wholesale and retaiD insurance
. agents, jewellers manufacturing and
retaiI, junk dealer, ladies ready to
wear garments, lawyers, livery stab
les, logging companies, lumber man
ufacturers, saw mills, planners, meat
markets, merchant tailors, milliners,
motorcycle dealers, music teachers,
newspapers, oil companies, optome-
trists, packers, painters, photograph
ers, physicians and surgeons, piano
and organ dealers, plumbers, whole
sale produce dealer, real estate and
loan agents, restaurants, second hand
stores, sewing machine agants, shing
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
Bemidji the Biggest Little city in the Northwest

to the invalid, health among the
pines; to the common, everyday cit
izen, a home where he is as good as
his neighbor, if he is honest and in
dustrious.
Bemidji is city of friendly, demo
cratic, hard working, home loving
citizens. It is the best type of a
clean, hustling young community,
built on the solid foundation of great
natural resources, and it's business
men are taking the problem of de-
veloping those resources in way
that will not be denied. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

to Bemidji's claims as a city beau
tiful. ..a
A writer recently described the
growth Of the, city as follows: 'In
it's growth it has combined the char
acteristics of the. oak with those Of
the mushroom, for with all its rapid
development it has the stability
which means definitely prosper
GUS FUTURE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

lie and lath factories, shoe makers,
sporting good dealers, tea companies,
telephone exchange, theaters, tin and
furnace dealers, undertakers, variety
store and water and light and power
company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

Do you know that the government
crop reports of corn productions show
that Minnesota averaged 40 bushels
to the acre breaking every record and
making Minnesota a great corn state?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

Fred Behlke, P o. Bemidji, r. F.
d. 2-69 acres with IL acres cleared; ;
clay soil; on place ten years; has
four horses, two cows, two hogs and
40 chickens; three persons in family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

Do you know that the greatest
change and development in all the
country is taking place in Beltrami
country agriculture?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

Do you know that Alfalfa, the crop
that quadruples land values is being
successfully grown in Beltrami in the
vicinity of Bemidji? 49,. ..s ..-. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

Hello, boys and girls. Hear that
school bell? Don't start for school
without NEW BEMIDJI lead pen
Gil. It's the best nickle pencil made.
Any store in town sells 'em.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

Do you know that an everage yield
of 800 bushels Of potatoes to the acre
is not unusual in Beltrami county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
4 x x 4 X x 4 x x X x x X x X (
BEM1DJ1, A CITY
-..,.'. WITH A FUTURE
Continued from Page 8

get it in the BirchmOnt hotel. If
he wants to put pack on his back
and start off with his canoe, he has
10000 square miles of territory to
choose from, and a thousand lakes
or streams to drop a line in. If
Providence ever invented to create a
paradise for, the love of out-of-doors
that Paradise is the district around
Bemidji.
A City of the Future.
Beltrami county is blessed with a
copious rainfall, the average annual
precipitation being about 80 inches.
The new settler has no dry farming
problems to solve. Hot winds and
destructive hail storms are unknown.
AS matter of fact, the climatic con-
ditions which confront the farmer
are practically the same as those
which confronted the pioneer in Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois. The water is
not only abundant, but is pure.
Bemidji is indeed city with a
future, a city of promise. 1t has too
much to offer not to continue to grow
as it has grown, or with accelerated
speed. To the young man it offers
opportunity; to the old man, comfort
and contentment; to the man with a
family, place where he can secure
a home and independence; to the
farmer, cheap land; to the manufac-
turer, cheap power and transporta-
tion; to the investor, unlimited
chance to increase his fortune; to the
seeker for pleasure, Something that
will appeal to the most paded taste;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09
= X * = x X \ %kkkfk X kkk y !
x BEMIDJ1, MECCA FOR
x MANY SETTLERS !
4 + 4 4 4 4 ~ = 4 4 s 4 4 = =
Continued from Page 8

of the state will indicate how ad-
mirably situated it is geographically
for becoming the metropolis of the
great north country. It is the logi-
cal commercial center of territory
embracing something in excess of 49,
600 square miles, a territory which
is developing rapidly.
Lake Adds to City.
Lake Bemidji, with it's supurb
beaches, its waters of crystal clear
ness, its irregular shoreline, with
wooded bluffs, and it's waters teemine
with gamey fish, adds, in every way
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-09

X X x X X X X X kkkk X kkkkk
X Subscribe for the Pioneer. x
X X X X X X X x X X X X x X X k%