davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-20
6nnhfrjyllat1n.

9pbsfalb. - On af Nor6Iesbigs
fienote Mpno, Mpller 6. S. @inoz
feIo al 9ltergaaros Meplle / Sop
trup, er ofgoaef neo 9e0m / eli
Ml6er al SO Mar. Sen Mf6g0e, Scr
bnr babt en fremragen0e Stilling
in6enfpr Sc bonife 2anbboforenin=
ger, foor ct mutt @ftermele / DC
f%gl1Oerjpoife 8laoe.
5rrbis meb Nfipninsen. S
uMo6ersmaolet" forleoen leltes u1l-
Ser Dberifriiten IS 5ribeo igien":
n8Iobets Me0orbejoer, GeOafter
2ebecf, baboe / Mften &. 5 afiont
ben 5trof pua | Woaneos 59ng=
fell, 1om 2anosretten / Slensborg l.
Dgmte bam ben "a Suli 1914"
8erefter felger Is 2inier toni SLABS
miot i 5palten - Ge11lurens 89rf!
3etrolenm us 8rpbiant
fprer S. Mnoerleh 6erer at Meptor=
T%pnnertel1 u5igrib" al Mariager,
Ser er inbfommen til Gementfabri-
Fen 0ania meo en- 2aoning @ibs
fra 2iibecf, meb0eler u&anb. q.
Mb.", at Hetrole11m i 2iibecf folteoe
np til i Mearf pr. 2ifer, og Sren1=
mebe fnnoc 1let life fipbe 8etrole=
Inn. Gpiferne bil0e berimob gjerne
fipbe &etrolellm pnnborb / 5fibene;
8robio11t til 5fibsbrug bar beller
life til at faa.
Saarbe Siber. Gorleoel1 Sag 0p-
Sc @oaromano Guns Snitru paa
2DSDolm gonlfe upe1tef fra 6 imaa
8prl1. 9lt1s bar ifplge u8eimoal1
liben Nugult ifjor ligget Deo Selt=
frnnten. Sru 9uns bar Ell ualmi11=
belig bngtig &one, lom Itpreoe SnS,
9iem og @aurO mpnlterbprOigt n11=
Ser Ma110cns Srabrr. 9en0es Sort
gang fra Ell laa ltor 8prneflof bar
paft olminDelig 9eltogelie og MeD=
fplel]e / pioe &reO1e.
Gn 8e%erapclic pber 8rGnlen. -
Beteron ira 1864 Mftegtsmo1lo
Sens 8eoerlen at 8aungaaro umio=
oelbart neo @r9rlen paa preuslilf
Sioe afgif forleoen beo 0poen.
Sons 9nlfe ont at blibe begrapet !
&ongeriget paa aarlslunOe Strife
gnarb, bbor bans to tioligere SUI
ftrner bbiler, er / 5plge v&ibe 5tt."
forle0en ffet SDlOet. 8eo Iotiben
tom 8ognen meo Site og 5plge til
@ran1e1l bpor Ser %foretogeS ct ont
bpgeeliet @fteripf At 5plgets NaS.
Sen meb &os forlDne0e Sci al SD
get ilop gje1rnem 5fiarsiloelt, oe
8egrapel{en fonot 5teo iom bcitemt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-20
Sill pore 2eiere!

Mu i BEN g1abe 5ommertib, bbor
Der er iaa mango 5ammenfomiter
og uoflngter, Ell set netop Siben at
bite li6t 9pmarfiombeo moo ben
Mpis, iom De laierz inbifriberer
poo eller laoner. Cont
menign 6ens Sn6beIo, noitDr og
Bris, me0 bbtIfet iom BELT anoet
81do - og 9e bill ftfffert fin
Be, at bette 8lob FOREIGNER Deres
Mnerfienoelie. gig os M oenne
9pmarfiombeo i BEN met opn1ur=
frenoe Sorm, peo at fenoe % en-
ny monnent, pg BED at fornD De-
reg S%ubffription i rette gi6.
8rgbenumre ien6es fit.
m6giberne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-20
led perfo1liat bar 1ur1lIet beD

on leg ~perforligt bar furlIet peo
reoeIig GIiio % Ell 11aaoig G1ros
9iaIp Seq bar beitrabt migo
at gIRbe aIIe benz iom bar ltaaei
mig lpr; ieg h1roe bel 0erfor oa!,ss
iao mere Set Saab, at ser Dos oenn,
Der adofte fom fI mig % beltor:
big bleD ~clffpproigf mootogne. %.
iaa en- Song piloe rere iig set On
tie at beige ben @rab, Jon lit
|5fieo gietnlner Ell frofalt gen.
Otter BEN trufne geite1nmelie ifaI
Der iffe gigres 1rogef beo min Graz,
og ben bill gaa ct lnorligt 6orfalb i
Ofpoe, Ibis ingen al I'll GilfDnoeii
tager iig Of ben. Derfor bar iea
MI fnnf at giDe Sc gerfer, ION
muafte nre nit Wi11oe peo at Iane
nit eniontme SDtleite0 bIipe oeres
Dn1bl, til Del, ct iarliet 8epis paa
min Iillib pg Safnemneligbeb. Seq
beltemmer Derfor. at oeriom iIere
|of 0em bar ffprenef iig for meo Ont
iorg at tage fig al min @rnb, ifal
ben e11bm forDoo116enpprenbc M;l-
lion Srnncs 0eles / lige DeIe imc,,=
lem Dem, og bpis FIN Ell e11e5te bar
tGnH % mi1t0eoes mig paa bernc
Maa6e, ffal ban eller bun alene ba=
be belle 5un11len. Meer Dbis ingen
al 2egatarerne i11oen ct Mar
efter min 9pb 1ffulbe babe terftt
paa at BITE mig be111e 1ioite aiar=
ligbeostjeneite, iaa 1fol ogian oenns
MilIion tilfal6e mine Mrbinger, ST.
en- Baris's 6ottige."
Sill fiji 6orbauielie bapoe sen
fattige, fierlige Maoeleine facet oen
enelte % 1tbeltrioelige Set til 0e11=
ne Million 5rancs: Sun bite lia
ogIaa ber6ig til at bore blebe11 Ell
iaa bej1nooig og neutrality-suspicious.
Man0s Mrbing. @uIoet / hel1oes
&aan6 bleb life ct ogot Metol men
lpreote @eI1ignelie til olle 5iber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-20
anftfriaen ! Sjelbcne,

&rigen mellem 9ltrigz11ngarn pg
sStoIien bar oglaa gibet 2ufffarten
npe Spgaper at lgie. MeoenS paa
8eit= og Sitfronter1 SlDperne paa
begge 5i6er %oru0en De 5arer1
ipm beres 9perationer oper Sien=
Sen meofgrer life bar alt for
tore Observation-Disclosures at fiRm=
pc me0, er bette / bej @rao Gilfelz
oct paa Sen ipblige arigSifueplaoS.
9lltrigerne bar biitnof &arpater=
fa1npene allere0e op1anet en- bic
2beIie i 6lpbning 5ialoegne, men
&e1le BED aorits % 9olomifer=
mes 5ialopagge frembpoer ofte til
#iDnelaoenoe ltoper1tigeIige Sinorin=
ger for Stalienerne.
S Sreostio bar rtgtignof noeIe
Nbiafiffere paa oriitige gogfer flpiet
ODER 5beits neoeffe timber menl
bette bar pnret MISREPRESENTATION
bpis 5orbereoeIier funoom bar fro;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-20
Sbab er ct Barn?

T4s[EFEL=E=as 4EEa
st e11gelif 8loo rettebe bette
|5pgrgsmnal lom Bris1pgrgsmoal
til fine 2eiere, Der i1loiel16te fpl='
gen6e 5bnr::
st 8orn CT Ell menneifelig
Ser enbm life er bergrt uf
.Sorgens Singer. - Sabere11s Meb-
1beiler til Moberens 4jnrligbeo.
Set magtife Erplleri, bborbeo ct
&us forpanoles til ct &iem. - @n
Ntlas / BET imao, Der boa fine ipinf-
lie Sfrl6re berer Sen belle 8er0en
af eeteifabelige @lRoer % 5orgen.
gn ipirenoe &1op paa 2ibetS
Ire. De1L Ser be0jt fremmer
ben fbi1loelige geaturs ifignne g.
eenifab: 5elDforneetelien- st.
iart, unpttigt, be6eligt 8aier, noen
|bbilfet 8erben BOG meget 1nart bill
#oe ltao tille. Sen iiolte r0gabe
|af Nenneifebeoen, ont bbilfen ef=
bbert Bor inobiloer fig, at set ejer
ben beoIte &opi. - g11 Spfinbelie
til at bol0e Menneifene baag11e on
geatten. gn gonife file cling,
iom FREEZER cit ltor Soben Sp11erf=
.lomDeb. gl1 1tbebiblt Megler i
mel1em Sober og Mo0er og grp11b-
punt for 6eres Sierter. Snlets
|5ol1troole, Ser bortifr9n1nter Cor
gerne. Den bigtiglte 8etingelle
for ct 1pffeligt Silent. Set enelte
fulofomne 89len / @eroen, og en-
|bper Mo6er er bets lpffelige Ger
inbe. - Set, bbortil &bin0ens Mr-
|%beiosfraft finder oe11 beoite Mnbe1t-
Belle. - 2aolen paa &iprligbe0ens
&iia0e. Set, iom forgger M}ooe=
rens Weje, letter 5aoererrs &osle.
og gipr geptte iom Mlarmflpffe for.
Nobolaget. On Nggle, Der aob=
ner Sierterne pua Soft at ale.
&losier, rige eller fattige og / al1e
2onoe. Set, iom gipr 9l1iet lDf-
feligere, &iarligbeoen itarfere,
Granddaughter lt6rre, @Gnoerne
sbirfiommere, Netterne lnngere, 8a=
gene forfere, &engepungen lettere,
bringer Sortioen ! @lemiel % gipr
5reantioen lpiere. Oct beoite
5bar er bog maaife Wlgenoe:: st
Barn ct en- lille Maieitat, fom ifaI
bjelpe pS til at f~orltaa Ben g11o=
0ommeliae Maieltafs &jarligbeoS-
fanfer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-20
Minbesmnrfet for Mnbers gsieI-

Minbesnnrrfet for anbers Did
en. Mf1gringen Dea, 25be Sui al
ffbtb. 2o11obrugsminiiter Mnoers
gdiclie1g MinDegmGrfe pperppreocs
ifgIge sgiborg Gifts SolfebIao al
5--6 900 Menneifer.
MinoesmGrfet, Der CT reilt 81
belfreoim Iiae 1tDenfor 8iborg gD
lpaa en- @ruro, Der er ifiarfet at
8iborg Bprua0, pmgipes of ct lille
Mnleg. Oct er en- bpj borl1bolmif
@ranitItcn, Ser i1,oramn,er ct 8rpn-
%cerelief al Mnocrs Mielien iom Sas
Ter. Oct CT uofert al 8illeobngger
Msgoaro, Marbus, for Wibler, Der
CT inoofommet fra bele 2anOet.
S,ub al en- gan1ntel @nIbrins.--
timber @oelugning paa en- Morf lDo
for 5Gbp fanot Ell Some f%orleoen
Dag en- 6elDm gammel @ulorina.
&ingen Dor i'll. u8a1oI. SiD." glat
ng garife l1Oer1 &rD0elie. SEQ ct
Gilfploe ppoogeoe mon, at ben bor
til at aabnc og paa fu%nltfproig 8is
Iabet iaole0es, at ben ege11tlig be
ftobl al to Riinee> bDis gIatte 5laber
f1atteoe iao npiagtigt iammen, at
Sommenfpiningen life fnnoe les.
&oo oen che Sings glutte Slooe
bor ino9roperet sc. IS. 9. 8otis
1904. Miingen bar 10 NOT tin 81
I%tnrie; men set lpffes bel npppe at
faa noget at Dioe on ben, efter at
ben bar Iigget eiemt / Soroen ct
&ar 9n11bre0e Nar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-20

bet Tiger 90 Mooneoer, 90 oe bar
ncpppe opfororet tic GfterIigning:
@pjfiel0enc, bppr mi aa11pene
s5Do nofaetes, RUNNER meo oeres
gi1Der % sc lnnbre Dalc1
neo ltejle 5ioer tore Jarer for
Jlppcrnc. Sra Be for oct meiIte
inGprc % bl1gfebe Dale pIejer Der
5at ltige 2uftltrpmninger OBJ JON
;meb @in0ere ober 5ielotoppene
banner @Dirbler, bbis 4roft let fo11.
bliDe lfipbneibanger for Ell JlpDe=
.leoifine. Sen befjenofe iDeitiiife
.2nftifipper &aptajn 5pelterini, iom
..ofte bar pasieref oDer Mperne
556riba1lonL er mere emo Ell Gang
fomnte1l nlborlig Sore beo laa
I0amre Sbifbelbinoe. MIf efterlom
auffltremningerne neoenfra tiger
op fro lolbeifinnebe elIer ifpggefulbe
Dale, plejer Be at 6an11e 2uftlag,
iom burtigt trDffer ct 2~uftfarfpi
neo eller OBJ. sbeitleren 8ioer, 1om
bar lpiet pper Su11gfralt, bar beret
I Sure paa @runo al be11ne pl1oz
ielige 2nftfornnbring.
aTSsFGEE 2aE9s#EE
Bortiet ira Be fIimotiife @onlfe-
Iligbe0er, iom peo Ben fgligere Mars-
tbs Sn0freben nat11rligtbis forgges
be0 a11l0e1s nglnitige Snobirfning
poo Slpberen lonn paa 0otoren,
itor 8tponing. S Dolomiterne og
er 5errqnforbolbene / 5iGloene al
Sort finoeS life mango 5teoer, iom
egner Jig for Mnlpg af en- Slipper
=lejr. OpitigningS=og 2anoingsite0et
|bpr ligge paa Ell tilltraffelig breo
|Dalbl1no. Sor at ifaffe BET ngo-
benoige Moteriel frem maa Ser az
|lereoe bore Ell or0entlig Sci, og
enoelig maa SlDberen trnfs fu1111e
tiibogelqgge flere ailometer / lige
|2inie. 8eblt egr1er fig en- bis Sal
grDoe me6 mfffe alt for bpje Cher.
9e pitrigife 5lpbere er for iao blot
belOigt ltilleoe, lom Be beb &efogno-
ieringen, efter at babe posleret 9pi=
|fiGl0ene, fontmer til Set iucceslibt
|ifraonenoe &Ditlano % berfra til
|2ablanoet. bbpr BEN italienffe S9r.
|1taar. Derimoo 1non Stnlienerne,
bbis De Dil lie noget, flDbe ODER
Ritrigernes 5tillinger, iom 11oar pp
til ca. 1000 Meters .&gioe. Seri
ligger ben ltore Sare for Stoliener-
lie. Sor at unogaa Sloen fra Sea
noner % Waifi11gepprer maatte Sc
itige belt op til 1000 Meter, og ber-
fra bil0e BET bore omtrent umuligt
meo nogef l1obDtte at iogttuge Dal-
bu1toen. S 8irfeligbeoen bar Sc ito
lienife 5lppere bpientligt inoifretz
fd Jig til at r%efognoiere og bontbar=
oere @gnen pe0 5rieit fra Spiioel1.
IS Mooietning til 5ranifmenoere,
.@nglGnoerne og Ml1sierne benDtfer
E1ltrigerne ogiaa itprbare Balloner1
lom fa1 manpprere ODER M0rioter-
bapet mellem @eneoig og Grieit,
bpor BET er temmelig imalt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-20


sbetpbigt. aorler uareatur-
sbanoleren er uoenfor, 6orbalter.
ban bil0e gier11e ie paa en- Sfie
Sorbalterem dtor og brplig):
u9ig BAN, at M ifol leg iitrafs
fomme.
Gn 8nier eab en- fattig Staffel
1iot Mao. siggeren tog en- Mpis,
iom laa paa Bor0d og pafffeooe
Ma0en i11o i oen.
u9bao er BET 9e SIR, Mono?
59d er 9agens Nbis % leg bar it.
l9it Sen eno6u.1
r5aar lite biplpe. Naar Sc gi-
Der mig 11ogef, iaa maa oct mo i
.Mpiien."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-20
Snif bur goabanbd.

Mle 8gger fro bDrt 2ager ienbes
portofrit meb 8%affepoi, eIler ST.
Ipreis; men Brdfer man 8affen as
@ftreret ntaa 5 Gents efstra mebfgI.
&c &eftiIingen.
6. @asmnsien 8ab. So.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
When Comparisons are Odious
 BY RUTH CAMERON.

Yes they're other d 
 
  are odious.
  it waiting where will like number  
   Stnets of the human mind
 the to  a which which device ex
  player what il to  a to on its own merit
 Measuring A
  The only ovedo
  by to
   of he his smiles 
  comparisons where should be
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard-plastel burned and blistered while it acted. You can now get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plas- ter and without the blister.
 MUSTEROLE does 1t. It Is a clean white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, SC that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Just massage MUSTEROLE in with the finger-tips gently. See how quickly 1t brings relief-how speedily the pain disappears.
 And there is nothing like MUSTER OLE for Sort Throat, Bronchitis, Ton silitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Peurisy, Rheumatism, Lurnbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia.
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars, and special large hospital size for $2.5O.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what you ask for The Musterole Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03

Every girl wants new kimono no matter how many she already has on hand. This one is so simple that it ca1 be made in the least little bit of time, yet it takes extremely pretty and be- coming lines. On the figure, it is 1ons robe-like negligee made of lowered crepa with trimming of washable silk, but in the small view, it is shown cut off to form 3 sacque, and sacque and kinono ard equally useful, equally desirable. All the lowered crepes and lowered silks seem especially designed for such garments, but there are many pretty plain ma terials that are also suitable. Albatross makes up charmingly, and cashmere makes very pretty negligee, and won- derful color effects can be obtained by using these materials. In place of the silk, ribbon can be used.
 For the 16 year size will be needed 5s4 yds. of material q. in. wide. AS yds. 3o, 3Y yds. A, with ss yds. 27 in. wide, or 4 4 yds. of 1ibbon, 5 in. wide for trim ming.
 The pattern No. S551 is cut in sizes from Io and IS years. It will be mail- ed to any address by the Fashion De- partment of this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
POLPS NEXT PLAY
 TEACHES A LESSON

''Thc Blindness of Virtue,' by Cos mos Hamilton, will be presented by the Poli Players in Hartford all next week. It's first presentation in New York caused a sensation. From such eminent authorities as Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, Rev. Allyn K. Foster and Rev. pr. Charles w. Eliot president emeritus of Harvard uni versity, it brought forth praise. "The Blindness of Virtue" teaches a lesson on a subject of vital interest.
 The players are having much sue cess in this weeks presentation of the great western drama, "The Squaw Man" in which the characters of the plains are faithfully portrayed. The
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
TRIP VAN WINKLE,"
 FOX THEATER TODAY

Fox patrons young and old will be glad to learn of the screen presenta- ton of the world famous classic Rip Van Wrinkle" today and tomor It was left for B. A. Rolfe, the vaude vile magnate, who is now producing feature productions to visualize the Washington Irving sketch and he se- lected no other person but Thomas Jefferson, son of the man who made Rip famous by his wonderful DOT , travail The production opens with : MT. Jefferson in his library and upon seeing the book of Rip Van Wrinkle" he becomes deeply interested. Rip appears to him in reverie as an idle worthless chap whose wife labors at the wash tub to make scanty liveli
 hood for their daughter and herself,
 and the finale fades away from the
 happy reunion of Rip and Meenie to
 MT Jefferson finishing the work of his
 beloved father.
 Besides this film classic that will
 positively be enjoyed by everybody the
 sixth and latest chapter of "The EX-
 ploits of Elaine will also be~ shown.
 This chapter in which Arnold Daly,
 Pearl White and Sheldon Lewis are
 featured deals with the dastardlY
 work of the super-criminal "The
 Clutching Hand always master of
 the situations, he does his work of de- struction in the most scientific methods, and keeps everybody mysti- fed by his series of murders. The Clutching Hand remains undetected 1 and even the work of Craig Kennedy | the great detective cannot bring him ! tc terms, and each episode is a bigger | thriller than the preceding one. ] Fox patrons who have followed this new Hearst -Pathe serial since it's l start should not miss this chapter as l it is intensely interesting and full of 1 the emotions one likes. Besides the two above attractions two comedies | will be shown that will add much to the diversion of the program
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
ORIGINAL IN ITS
 PLOT IS THE FOX'

*'The Fox" Lee Arthur's greatest
 success, will have it's opening per
 formance Thursday afternoon at tho Lyceum. Decidedly original in it's plot and having a flavor of the "Raffles" type of play, it is destined to be one of the most popular attractions of
 fered this season. Owing to the ia ct that the week is a short one for the Players and because O. the popularity of the attraction a special matinee
 will be given on Friday afternoon.
 For the next attraction the beau tiful scenic production of He Fell in Love With His Wife, will be given. This peculiarly fascinating and elevat- ing play was damatiZed fOm the book of the same name. It is powerful ethical drama, and in placing it on the stage none of the excellence of the book was lost. The great cOnten- tiOn of the drama is that there is no pSych ological difference between man and woman. Mind is mind in both." The only difference is that In each sex the mind works with the aid of somewhat different implements. The Woman's mind, for instance, works with implements of soft tender arms, Attractive face and form and, perhaps. through the consciousness of her functions and her history as a wife and mother. A mans mind works through the implements of strong arms, a muscular body and a history of father and husband. In the stage drama tization a wonderfully sympa thetic appreciation of the sturdy chara cter of "Holcroft," the farmer. l and the deeply religious nature of 1 Aida the betrayed girl with whom 1 he enters into a business marriage, is l developed. The growth of genuine owe between the two is delightfully."-. out and in the end a happy which unites the two to- yether in matrimony brings to a con- ,luson this beautiful and impressive play.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
Mrs. James Speyer, Chairman of New York Mayors Relief Committee for Women, Speaks She Says She Diikes the Reformation and Poorer Classes" Women Must Know
 How to Enjoy Themselves.

Doris F. Fleschman in New York Tribunc)
 Isn't it a pretty good sign when women like Mrs. James Speyer, whose life work is in giving to those less fortunate, refuse to use such terms as "uplft'' and philanthropy, the poorer classes and "reforma tion ?' Mrs. SpeNer, chairman of the Mayors S committee for unemployed women,
 announced her disapproval of the
 nomenclature of the entire system of
 charity is very plain language.
 II hate the word poor, she eX-
 cla ilned in answer to her interviewer s
 question about her work with the poor
 "L hate the word philanthropy, too.
 she went on Tt is insufferable Why should people feel they are philan
 thropists when they arc merely doing their duty?' Mrs. SDeyer was draw ing on her long white gloves and she raused q moment to fasten them. And I hate the word 'uplift. I seem to hate a good many things, don't I?' she smiled. But the words and every thing that they imply are wrong."
 It. isn't necessary to add that Mrs SpeNer is dem ocratic. One feels 1t in the very atmosphere of her home, at 105S Fifth avenue where even the but Ter is a pleasant and unautocratic ruler. The drawing room, for all it's elaborate decoration, is cheertully hOmelke and even the French bOu- doir, with it's lacy spreads and lingerie Ons dOsn't take away from the human personality of tue mistress.
 Given Helps the Giver Most.
 Mrs Speyer feels that the people with whom she has come in contact in her years of giving have done her far more good than she has them She has found that they are wonderfully un- selfish. are always anxious to help one another.
 And they are not the poor she eX- I2lained They are the people who work. And just now they are people ] who are out of work That is all
 She gave last adjustment to her | veil and hurried to the motor car l which was to take her to a meeting 1 If the Mayors unemployment com 1 fnittee. On the way down sine told 1 of the way they were meeting the l problem.
 "Workshops are being established l at various points in the city and there l the women who are out of employ l !nent may go and earn fifteen cents l an hour for a five hour day, by sew given to them. Usually they make
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
DOG CIRCUS POPULAR
 AT KEENEY'S THEATER

One of the most popular features Of this weeks show at Keeney's is Mile. Camilles dog circus an act that is competing strongly with the head liner for first hOnOTs. In the cOllec- ton of educated canines introduced in this turn are a number of poodles and terriers possessing surprising amount of intelligence. The little animals are splendidly trained and most of their feats are performed without giving of instructions by their owner Most of their stunts differ from tricks which usually are promi- nent in dog acts. The audience seems to enjoy the act and if applause is to be considered 1t is the best liked turn on the bill.
 In Aboard Ship" this weeks se- lection for the Fields Stock company, the popular performers have one of the best musical comedians that Weber and Fields ever staged. The piece is given in condensed form but in reducing it to a vaudeville version none of the features that made it such a success as a musical comedy have been eliminated. It's many amusing situations are the brightest part of the dialogue remains intact. The Fields brothers have good parts and they meet with the usual success in eN tracing the humor from the compli- cated situations.
 Bowen and Bowen have a comedy sketch that seems to find favor. The Great Alvora, female impersonator, continues tc find favor and Warren and Ardizoni. operatic favorites, prove Big applause winners. They offer a classical program of selections from Nea politan operas.
 The motion pictures for this even ing promise to be most interesting.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
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story, itself, is one that centers abou love and duty. Harry Hollingswort{ is seen in the title role. Miss Skirv \ plays the English girl. while other in,1 portant parts are presented by Ma guerite Moore, as the squaw, John Ey lis as Big Bill" a part he played wit the original London company:; foR rest Seabury as the Indian chief anc Ben MacQuarrie as Lord Kerhill. To morrow afternoon, after the matinee the third Get Acquainted" matinee o the season will be held, when Harr- Hollingsworth and Welba Lestina vii receive.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit.
 Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
 Baked Hash.
 Kentucky Potatoes. Twin Biscuit Coffee.
 Lunch.
 Hot Smoked Herring. Chocolate Blanc Mange. Tea.
 Dinner.
 Spinach Soup. Boiled Chicken. Bread Sauce.
 Mashed Potatoes. Baked Onions. Celery Salad.
 Waters. Cheese.
 Baked Bananas.
 Coffee. Smoked Herring.-Use the small boncless herring. Spread them on a flat pan and place in a moderate oven until heated through but not Drowned.
 Baked Bananas-Strip off one third of the skin of each banana, and with spoon loosen the remainder from the fruit. Arrange in a bak ng pan, the stripped side uppermost. On each lay one-half of a teaspoonful of butter in bits, and sprinkle with one teaspoonful of sugar and one half of a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. The bananas may be entirely stripped if desired. but the skin contains con- pectine, which it is well to have.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03

Other stores may sell as good Eggs or Cheese. or Coffee, or Tea, but no store in this city sells as good Butter as Russell. Only three days from the churn to your table. Never fishy or strong, always sweet and delicious. 39c ID. Russell Bros, 301 Main Street-adV.