davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
FOX PRESENTATION
PROMISES THRILLS

The Shuberts present the five part
photo-play Robert Warwick in .The
Face in the Moonlight based on the
great William~A. Brady stage success
In which Robert Mantell appeared for
many seasons. This production Is
coming to Fox's today and tomorrow
in conjunction with several single
reel comedies Of careful selection.
minus suggestiveness and todkys
Pathe war news with its current
events Of the past week. Robert
Warwick is starred in the plloto-dra-
ma. which Is the first reproduction
for the Shuberts of then great French
director, Albert Capelanni, whose sue
cessful record Of motion picture maxi
ing extends over period of twelve
years. a career without parallel in the
annals Of the art. H Cooper. Mon
tague Love and Stella Archer appear
in the production which has thus one
of the most powerful all star casts
ever seen in a motion picture.
The period Of the play is inmed-
lately after the French Revolution
when Napoleon was coming into pow
er as emperor. A young aristrocrat.
soldier, is falsely accused Of muir
der which his own villafnous half
brother, Rabat, committed. The hair
brothers do not know one another.
they have not heard Of each others
existence; and the interest Of This
drama concerns itself with this fatal
resemblance and the miseries and
misfortunes into which it leads The
innocent half brother. In the end
Napoleon pardons the innocent youne
soldier. and Rabat, the murderer
goes to the scaffold to expiate his
crimes. The play is replete with IN
tensely interesting and dramatic SIT
uations in which are shown the hand
of the master photo-dramatist Rob-
ert Warwick in The Face in tb !
MOONLIGHT will Enthusiastically be ]
highly successful thriller, and one
that will be immensely enjoyed b,
the legion Of Fox patrons
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

" Toast.
Bread, one day old, cut in very
tain slices; slices placed on edge in
toast rack in an oven to dry. Leave
oven door partly open.
Broth.
Of round steak, 1 pound: of water,
a pint. Put the meat on in cold wa
ter and allow it to come to a boil,
then lower the flame SO that it barely
SINNERS for three or four hours. Re
move the meat and add enough wa
ter to make up the original amount
of liquid; strain through a wire sieve
and set aside to cool. When cold the
fat is remove in a sold piece leaving
a clear liquid or jelly. Heat small
portion when it is time to feed the
baby. Keep the jelly covered and on
ice.
- Meat.
/ tablespoonful. Take meat. round
or sirloin steak, scraped with a silver
spoon. When you have the desired
amount, shape into pat and broil on
a hot, dry spider. When done, add
a little salt. Or, a piece Of rare
round or sirloin steak, the outer part
having been cut away is scraped or
shredded with knife.
Spinach.
Cook spinach in sailed water until
tender. Pour cold water over it and
drain. Rub through a fine sieve.
Baked Apple.
Apple baked "a hour. Skin and
core removed: tablespoonfuls of
pulp strained through fine sieve.
Cereal, Flour Preparation.
Cereal preparation, "a of cup,
cooked with quart of water for IA
of an hour in double boiler. Add
enough water to keep moist.
Oatmeal
Have pint of water boiling in the
top of the double boiler; add u tea
spoonful of salt and drop In gradually
" cup of oatmeal flakes, stirring all
the while. Cook for three hours and
strain through. a wire sieve. Pour on
one to two ounces of milk.
Never give a baby cakes, candy,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
Military Training for School Boys
fSnrinrfield Republican.


OF very doubtful wisdom is the de-
cision of the school board of Provi-
dence, r. L., to introduce compulsory
military training into the public
schools One is inclined to predict
failure for the experiment, even from
the practical viewpoint.
Nothing more than the old fash
toned company or battalion drill
could be attempted, and that amounts
to comparatively little In modern war.
Put the boys to digging themselves
in out in the school yard and they
might gain some practical instruction
in trench warfare. Mere drilling on
the grass or the floor would be an
inferior physical traisins; the best
physical training specialists today
regard 1t as no adequate substitute
for well-conducted gymnasium work
or field sports:
Carrying q gun affects physical pos
ture and schoolboys not fully grown
may easily have their posture
injured by the drill, unless they are
under careful tuition. But drilling
them in mass for a few minutes
would be at the best hurried per-
Torrance in the public schools. which
already have overcrowdcd programs.
The training, SO called, would neces-
sarily be superficial to the last de-
gree, and, in all probability. would
do immature lads more harm than
good.
The public schools are not good
places to make soldiers in. 1t is fol-
ly to attempt to crowd upon them
military insrctuion. If our youth are
to receive compulsory training for
war, it may as well be real trainine
and the Swiss system, under which
young men receive serious camp and
field instruction for certain number
of weeks in the year. may point the
way. Public school military training
such as Providence Is TO introduce Is
sheer make-believe.
The state, not local school boards,
should take such business In hand.
Military training is pre-eminentiy a
state function, and nothing substan-
tial could come Of it unless conduct
ed on q state wide-wide. II not ma
tion-wide scale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
BY DOROTHY CLARKE

Mildred stopped in for few min
utes this morning &. charming
she has only two topics of
conversation now III. gardening
anu clotneS you EnOw how
Mildred just runs a hobby into the
ground she has discovered some new
Frenchnan who she claims is abso-
lutely the last word as designer
must admit that il the
morning costume she was wearing is
sample of his art her enthusiasm
IS justified /. The blouse was
soldier blue, made in a coat effect
with very long skirts . ;. red
leather was used for lacings on the
coat and bands of it edged the coat
skirt collar and cuffs the UNI
qerskirt was white crepe, also the
collar and cuffs /. her hat was
Barnyard straw faced with blue and
trimmed with a single red rose on
which a remarkable realistic butter
ny. was just lighting -. the
whole costume was very striking!
MY new sun dial had just been in
stalled and she simply raved about il.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING

John p. Hartney of 90 Franklin
street and Miss Minnie Graham Of lis
Lloyd street, New Haven, were mar
ried at st. Roses church in that city
this morning at 10 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
John =. Fitzgerald. Simon Fitzharris
Of Berlin was best man and Miss Lucy
Graham, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. IA reception was held at
the home Of the brides parents and
the couple left on wedding trip, after
which they will reside at tbs East
street in this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
WESTERN COMEDY
DRAMA AT POLLS

The Heir to the Hoorah.. the
western comedy drama. in which the
Poll Players will appear all this
week, is recognized as one of the most
successful plays of its kind that the
American stage has seen and it is
predicted that the representation of
1t given by the Poll Players will great
ly add to its popularity. The story
is interesting and absorbing; the sit
uations are cleverly worked up and
the climaxes are novel. The atmos-
phere of the far west runs through
out the play and makes it refreshing
to ALL
Dudley Ayres, who scored such a
decided success with the Poll Play
ers last week when he made his bow
as leading man Of the players will be
Joe Lacy in THE Heir to the Hoorah''
and those who have seen him antici-
pate fine portrayal of the part He
is well fitted for the role of the
manly young westerner and should
make an ideal character Miss Skin
win will be the young wife and her
admirers look for another delightful
Characterization. The other members
Of the cast have pleasing roles and
the production should take rank with
the best of recent months
This afternoon souvenirs were dis
tributed and on Tuesday afternoon
souvenir photographs of the players
will be given out. AS special fea-
ture all this week milk will be given
out to the patrons attending, this be-
ing one of the many unique methods
of advertising THE Dairy Farm" the
delightful pastoral play in which the
players appear the week of July 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

oeughnuts. pastry, fresh bread. grid
uie cakes, syrup. molasses, pork, or
.ougn meat of any. kind, bananas.
over ripe fruits, pickles, tea. coffee.
SODA water, beer, or tastes of foods,
from the family table, especially dur
ing hot weather.
Additional directions for feeding
oiuer oaoles and rules for cooking
meat and vegetables for their use are
sIVln In a bulletin published by the
cniIdren Bureau of the DEPARTING
or LABOR, Washington, d. c. This
puoiication Infant Care" is sent free
to all who apply for it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
A NURSE TAKES
DOCTORS ADVICE
And is Restored to Health b
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Euphemia, Ohio. -" Because Of total
ignorance Of how TO care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going TO school, suf
fered from q displacement, and each
month I had severe pains and nsuses
which always meant lay-off from work
for two to four days from the time ]
was Is years old.
Invent to Kansas TO live with my sis
ter and while there doctor told me OF
the Pinkham remedies but did not use
them then az my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last Is years.
"The Change of Life came when was,
az years old and about this time saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one Of your advertisements. Then ]
began using Lydia e. Piniham's Veg.
etabIe Compound and / cannot tell you
or any one the relief It gave me in the
first three months. It put me right
where I need not lay Off every month
and during the last Is years ] have not
paid out two dollars to doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health for "a wo-
woman of my age and can thank Lydia
z. Pinkham' svegetable Compound forit-
Since the Change of Life is over l.
have been maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting / cannot over
estimate the value of good health ]
have now earned comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing.
have recommended the Compound Go
many with good results, as il Ia excel.
lent to take before and after child.
birth. 49, Miss EVELYN ADEI1LA stew.
ART, Euphsmis, Ohio.
If ron want special advice write %
lydia E. PinkhAm Medicine Co. tconil-
dentiAD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
Be opened, read and answered By a
woman and held in strict confidence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
Euents Tonight

High class photo plays Fox's
thealer.
Vaudeville and Moving pictures,
keeneys theater
4. w Harvey lodge. A. Q. U. W.,
1877 Arch street
Court Prosperity, F of A., 277
Main street
New Britain circle, c. of f.. "a
Church street.
Gerstaecker lodge, 1. Q. Q. F.. Tur-
ner hall
Mattabessett tribe, l. O. r. M. 242
Main street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
Nothing So Dangerous to Baby's
Health As Wrong Feeding
For First Nine Months Breast Milk Is the Only Food
Baby Should Have Except Little Pure Drink
ing Water.

Nothing Is SO dangerous to baby
health as wrong feeding; nothing so
important to his healthy developm emit
as proper feeding.
For the first nine months, breast
milk is the only food a baby should
have except little pure drinking wa
ter. If the breast milk is not suffi-
cient. it may need to be supplement.
er, as directed in a previous article
of this series, with properly pre-
pared cows milk given In bottle.
For the baby between 9 and IL
months of age, certain foods may be
carefully added TO this diet, list of
which was given in the preceding ar.
ticle.
Same Diet I'm Second Year.
For healthy baby at the beginning
of its second year, the same diet may
be used and as the child grows var
ious foods may be added. He may now
take undiluted cows milk, and we'll
cooked cereals twice a day, in adj
dition to fruit juice, broth and dried
bread
After fifteen months he may have
a little rare beef, or well-cooked
chicken or mutton meat for bay
should be broiled. roasted or boiled
never fried, and should be given to
the baby scraped or finely minced.
sample Meals for Child.
The following are sample meals for
healthy child from eighteen months
to two years old Can ounce is two
tablespoonfuls.o
a. m. Milk to 10 ounces. Piece
Of zWiebach, toast or dried bread.
a. m. Orange juice, 2 ounces
10 a. m. Cereal, 2 tablespoonfuls
cup milk.
2 b. m. Broth. ounces; meat,
tablespoonful; vegetable (spinach).
tablespoonful; stale bread, / piece;
baked apple, to tahlespoonfuls.
D. m Cereal, 1 u tablespOonfuls;
milk, to ounces; toast or bread.
10 b. m. Milk, ounces in cup (may
be omitted.)
Rules for Cooking Articles.
The following rules for cooking and
preparing certain OF these articles
may be helpful to mothers:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list OF letters
advertised at New Britain. Conn.,. post
Office for July IL.
r.. j. Albce.
Mrs. W. "A. Bennett.
Felix Betsch
Miss Mildred Bookstaver.
Miss Tessie Grove
Howard 8. Howard.
Peter Johnson.
Miss Ida Cone.
Jan Mownkiewicz.
VIM. Mansfield.
B. Olson.
Fred Poshader.
Mrs. Ida Puchese
Mr.. Joseph p. Quirk
John MI. Russell.
Mrs Shaw.
Mrs Bessie Sullivan
Richard Sanders.
Mrs. F. Taylor.
w. r. DELANEY.
Postmaster.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
FASHIONABLE MIDSUMMER FRocKs

s is essentially Of silk and silks have been
washable The eottons beaut6ed
tune shown epone with collar plain
two pieces ps the sides effect providing
poses essentially youthful and gike simple Yet absolutely
in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

for
in wide Al with IA yds for the trimming and "
and will needed of
wide ys jacket
SIS, or
pattern 81 to a.
the May Mnton No.
Fashion for each
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
arrot Soup
Il Mashed Potatoes
Tomato Mayonnaise
Banana Whip
Coffee

~ M4S1kSd OI6SCCS
Tomato Mayonnaise
Banana Whip
Coffee
/ ROLY POLY Mix
6int Of sifted. flour. one
kspoonful Of salt, one
sugar and one tea
king powder and rub In
|nfuls Of butter. Mix
sweet milk to make a
nrn out on a Toured
Nth the hands for a mo-
Il out in a sheet one-haif
hick. Spread thickly
led raspberries, sprinkle
|ul or two Of sugar and
jelly roll. pinching the
El1e juice IN. Lay on y
ate and steam for half
place IN 2 hot oven for
dry Off the crust. Serve
y cream.
8 MANA WHlP.-Peel
nanas ana run through
|nto them one-nalf q z
|nEe Juice and one-hai1
powdered sugar. SOAK
a boxful Of gelatine IN
q cupful OF cold water,
taalseffle until melted,
over the fruit mixture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
Don't Bury The Hatchet


it
8
dislike resentment
nj of he AZ
on bod lis
Ito
o mind
His wife a
in
Seems NorcLi Ike a
dmcun imagine man doing thing nike that
seems nuch more
promptly VIGOROUSLY
a
make patients safer
harm CAM inside
Of healht
a person to do that
doesn't
leavet o
having
hearta and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

Lunch.
|b and Raw Cucumbers
koly Poly Tea
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
/ Tomorrow

Breakfast
Eruit
Sugar and Cream
Tomato Omelet
coffee
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12

The following is a list Of letters
advertised at New Britain, Conn.,. post
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-11-11
Loans on Cotton
at 8 per cent

Last year the First National
Bank loaned money to EVERY
farmer who offered warehouse
receipts for cotton as security,
and by means of these loans
hundreds of bales of cotton were
stored and sold later at higher
prices which put thousands of
dollars in the pockets of our
farmer customers.
We do not advise the farmers
to store their cotton this year nor
do we advise them to sell at the
present prices. This is a matter
which should be decided by each
individual farmer according to
his needs and circumstances.
We are prepared however to
make loans, secured by ware
house receipts for cotton, to
those farmers who may wish to
hold their Gotten at Six Per Cent
Interest.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-11-11

Fort Mill is among the South
Carolina towns which have COM
piled with the requirements of
the firemen's fund act and is
entitled to per cent. on the
fire insurance premiums collected
on property within the incorpo-
rate limits. Through the oper-
alton of this act Fort Mill will
get about $50 annually.
Speaking of the election of
county officers next fall, the
York rkville Enquirer says: 1t is
said that number of persons
have their eyes on the office of
county supervisor, among them
being G. P. Blankenship, of
Fort Mill, Joseph w. Smith,
formerly county commissioner,
and j. Z. Latham, present county
commissioner.
The season for hunting quail
and other game in South Caro-
lima opens next Monday, the 18th.
Game in the section surrounding
Fort Mill is said to be growing
scarcer with each succeeding
year and hunters are not near
so numerous as they were some
years ago. Then. too, the nom
resident license law keeps a
great many of the North Caro-
lima hunters from entering this
section as formerly was the case.
R, G. peg Leg) Graham, of
Pineville, sends The Times ST.
subscription, along with the in
formation that he will attend the
Tom Faulkner anniversary din
ner in this place in the near
future. Mr.. Graham says he is
not especially fond of chicken
fry, but that turkey roast is his
long suit, and hopes that Uncle
Tom" will take the "hunch"
from this statement.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-11-11
AN ORDINANCE.

Prohibiting Theft, Buying, Receiving
or Concealing Stolen Goods.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the Town of Fort Mill,
and by authority of the same.
Section l. That from and after the
passage of this ordinance it shall be
unlawful for anv person or persons
within the corporate limits of the town
of Fort Mill to steal, take and carry
away any goods or property of
another, being within the corporate
limits of the town with intent to con.
vert the same to his, her or their own
use.
Sec. 2. In all cases whatever, where
any goods or chattels or other property,
OF which larceny may be committed,
shall have been feloniously taken or
stolen by any person or persons within
the corporate limits of the town of
Fort Mill, any person who shall buy,
receive or conceal any such goods or
chatteis, or other property, knowing
the same to have been stolen, shall be
prosecuted therefor and upon con-
viction shall be punished as hereinafter
provided
Sec. 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons, firm, or corporation
within the corporate limits of the town
OF Fort Mill to take or receive any
money or other valuable consideration
IN settlement or compromise of any
of the offenses set forth in Section
One and Section Two OF this ordinance.
Sec. d. Any person or persons, firm
or corporation violating the provisions
of this ordinance, upon conviction shall
be punished by fine of not exceeding
One Hundred Dollars, or by imprison-
ment Of not exceeding thirty days.
Sec. b. All ordinances inconsistent
with the provisions of this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Done and ratified in Council as
sembled this End day of November,
1915.
B. E. PATTERSON,
Attest: Mavor
c. S. Link. Clerk.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-11-11
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Books of Registration of the town of
Fort Mill will be open daily at Parks
Drug store from Friday, October / g,
1915, until January /, 1916.
Arthur c. Lytle is the duly ap-
pointed registrar.
BY order of council, this 7th day of
September, 1915.
A. X. McELHANEY,
Attest: Mayor.
c. S. LINK, Clerk.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-11-11
NOTICE.

The attention of all drivers of auto
mobiles, motorcycles, and other motor
vehicles is called to the ordinance re-
quiring them to turn all corners within
the town of Fort Mill at low rate of
speed and to sound their alarm horns
before doing so under penalty of arrest
and fine.
b. F.. PATTERSON,
Mayor
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-11-11
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Y
Mill
James H. Patterson, a we'll
known resident, has been ill for
some days at his home on Booth
street.
w. F. Lewis and j. E. Will
hanson, officers of the Fort Mill
Mfg. company, attended the
Textile Exposition in Greenville
the last week.
The two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wright of this
city died Sunday afternoon and
was buried Monday in New
Unity cemetery.
A report yesterday from
Winnsboro stated that the con-
dition of Mrs. Jas. H. Thornwell,
of that city, showed no i'm
provement and that she was still
very ill.
VIM. Jennings Bryan has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver
an address at Winthrop college,
Rock Hill, on next Monday night.
Mr.. Bryan will pass through
Fort Mill on the noon train.
The census bureau report Mon
day showed that 1884, 81 bales
of the 1915 cotton crop had been
ginned to November 1, as against
1926, 912 for 1914. The ginnings
for South Carolina were 772, 4S1
bales, and 4O8,056 bales for
North Carolina.
County Treasurer Harry E.
Neil will spend tomorrow and
Saturday in Fort Mill for the
purpose of collecting State and
county taxes for 1915. Parties
who care to pay up now can save
some little inconvenience by see
ing the treasurer while he is
here.
During the month of October
there occurred 9 births and 6
deaths in Fort Mill township,
according to the report of w. M.
Carothers, registrar of vital
statistics. Of these five births
were to white and four to colored
parents. Four deaths were
among white and two among
colored people.
The children>of Fort Mill have
found new source of interest
and amusement in the last few
days in the peculiar way in
which Engineer Bob Waites,
running the local freight train
between Charlotte and Columbia,
blows the whistle of his engine.
Every child of the community is
delighted with the odd sound
Mr.. Waites is able, perhaps after
much practice, to produce and
many of them look forward to
the coming of his train as an
event of no little moment.
Automobiles report that the
country roads are getting in bad
shape on account of the heavy
dust which the dry weather of
the past several days has per-
mitted to accumulate. Often
when car passes another or a
buggy or wagon it is necessary
for the second vehicle to stop
and wait until the dust settles
before proceeding. on account
Of both the unpleasantness and
the danger of continuing when
the driver is unable to see.
Messrs. 0. 7. Culp and Richard
A. Fulp, two well known young
business men of Fort Mill, left
the town Mo onday morning each
on a happy mission. Mr.. Fulp
journey ed to Orangeburg, where
ON Tuesday he was to marry
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-11-11

FOR SALE-S0-Acre Farm at Cat
awba River bridge, near Fort Mill and
Rock Hill. Fifteen acres of fine bot
toms, all necessary buildings. Easy
terms. j. X. Halle, Fort Mill, S. c..
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-11-11

FOR RENT-Two Brick Stores and
one Warehouse on Main street, Fort
Mill, lately occupied by Mills & Young
Co: Occupancy Sept. l, 1915. Apply
to w. S. Stewart, Box Sc, S07 North
College ST., Charlotte. N. c.