davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
Vews for 7heatre G0ers and Women ReadeyJ
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
 Fruit.
 Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
 Parsley Omelet.
 Creamed Potatoes.
 Coffee.
 Lunch.
 Cheese Batter Pudding.
 Olives. Thin Corn Bread.
 Cocoa.
 Tomato Soup.
 Pot Roast of Beef. Brown Gravy.
 Mashed Potatoes.
 Stewed Celery. Endive.
 French Dressing.
 Lemon Jelly. Coffee Cheese Batter Pudding.-Beat two eggs well together, add one cupful of milk, a half teaspoonful of salt teaspoonful of baking powder and one cupful of flour. Beat hard for three minutes then stir in a cupful of grat- ed cheese. Pour into shallow but tered pan, sprinkle a little more cheese over the top, add one large teaspoonful of butter cut into hits and bake for an hour in hot oven. Pot Roast of Beef-Select a lean piece or Dee1 WSlS HlIlS lOul UT llNS pounds; the trump or round gives a piece of the best shape. Use deep iron kettle. Melt in the bottom lit- tie of the fat which has been trimmed off: when very hot lay in the meat and turn 1t from time to time until it is well Drowned on all sides. Pour In one cupful of boiling water and one tablespoonful of vinegar, add one tea spoonful of salt and one-quarter of teaspoonful of pepper, cover closely and draw toward one side of the hre where it will cook slowly. Allow half hour for each pound of meat. Look at it occasionally and add more water if necessary to keep from burning; also turn several times , During the last half hour let the wa ter boil down until reduced fully | one-half Transfer the meat to hot platter; thicken the gravy, adding boiling water as may be necessary and serve in a boat. If desired few cloves and an onion or other season 1 ings may be put in with the water but this is according to individua 1 taste.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
THE RAGGED EARL,'
 ANDREW MACK-FOX'S

Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," the hVe reel picturization of Mrs Anne Crawford Flexner's stage dra- matlzation of the novel of the same name and it's sequel, "Lovey Mary" by Alice Hogan Rice. which shortly followed. was yesterday presented at Fox's at the stellar attraction and proved itself as one of the best stage dramatizations of the season. Beatriz Michelena, the beautiful California star plays the role of Lovey Mary While the character of Mrs. Wiggs is portrayed by Blanche Chapman, with the balance of the cast made up of excellent motion picture artists. The l4ovey Mary story Is melodrama of the good old-fashiOned kind that satis- fes the heart The Mrs. Wiggs story adds to the picture a good deal of humanity and all the comic relief, this more during the wedding of Mrs. Wiggs neighbor and the sudden talk ing off of her husband-he is dead, : but the spirit is in him still and he is too drunk to realize that they are locking him in a freight car bound west. The crape on the window door at his departure, and his return with a pension make excellent laughing 1 scenes.
 i Yesterday inaugurated the policy of 1 showing two reel Keystone comedy 1 every other Monday and Tuesday, "Dough and Dynamite'' is the one 1 shown yesterday and without doubt Is one of the best and greatest laugh ] pfoVokers ever presented in this town
 It is one scream from start to finish l and during the entire two thousand
 rect the audience is kept roaring Charles Chaplin the inimitable come dian IS wonder and his supporting company add much to the merriment , Mrs. WEES and Dough and Dyna
 mte' will also be shown today. anC
 Fox patrons who have availed them
 selves of the opportunity of seeing 1 these two great attractions should dt
 so today, for it is one of the bes
 comedy bills so far presented at tn,
 popular theater.
 For tomorrow and Thursday An
 drew Mack in "The Ragged Earl"
 comedy drama of Irish life and tn,
 second chapter of ''The Exploits o
 Elaine" the new Hearst-Pathe seria
 will be the two big attractions.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

Here is an exceedingly smart little frock that shows the new f1aring skirt. It can be made appropriately from wool or from cotton or from linen. It Is per- fectly simple, can be laundered with ease, and it is we'll adapted both to school and to general wear. On the figure, the material is a very beautiful plaid cotton eponge, with trimming of linen in plain color. In the back view, white linen is trimmed with rose color, and it would be quite possible to use plaid wool material with plain colored silk to give one color effect and plain challis or cashmere trimmed with some plaid or striped material to give the other effect. The body portion is just comfortably full. The skirt is made in three sections. The pockets are ar- ranged over the fronts and the front edges are buttoned together for their entire length.
 For the year size will be needed yds. of material 27, 21s yds. 36, 2st yds. A in. with F yd. 27 in. for collar and cuffs, or A yd. for collar, cuffs and belt.
 The pattern s525 is cut in sizes for girls from 6 to 10 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
I. s. GLACKIN OPENS
 PICTURE THEATER

The Grand moving picture theater on Main street, near Myrtle, has been re-opened under the management or J. S Clackin, who formerly was In charge of the Empire playhouse in Hartford. Nothing but first run pie tires are shown at this theater, which is fast becoming popular with de- voices of photo-plays. The theater IS kept clean and sanitary in every re- suect and there is nothing omitted that would add to the comforts or the patrons.
 For tonight Manager GlacKln an rounced this morning he mas secuieu for the headliner: '1he Frlee oh Silence.' with Alice Joyce, probabiy tba worlds most popular motion pic ,,,re nerformer in the leading role. rrhis nicture is in two rarts. It has ,aoeiyed the unqualified praise of critics before whom 1t was shown at tho studios and it should attract capacitv audience to the local thea ter.
 In addition to this picture, the man agement has billed several high class photo-plays, which were released for the New Y York houses this morning.
 Five cents has been decided on as the standard price of admission and no seats will be sold above that figure.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
GREAT LADDER ACT
 ON KEENEY'S BILL

onening the show at keeney's this week is spectacular ladder balanc- ing act. presented by the Three Ro- mans. a trio of circus acrobats, who have been finding great favor Tn vaudeville for several months. They have a remarkable act and the first nishters" enjoyed it immensely. The nerformers are dressed as gladiators. They exhibit wonderful strength and do number of novel stunts while perched on the ladders.
 A school room act of extraordinary merit is given by the Seven Mischief Makers. young entertainers, who sing well. do some clever dancing and create considerable amusement by their efforts as comedians. The act introduces Harry Hapner, a Hebrew comedian, who has the audience in a state bordering on sem1-hysteria while the mischief makers" hold the boards. Mack Coleman as the German professor and Jackie Cline, another one of the pupils come in for their full share of the credit. Several pop ular song hits are on the program they furnish.
 D. c. Kellen and George R. Clark give a musical speciality that has many pleasing features. They lntro- duce eccentric dancing, sleigh bell manipulations, upside-down dancing, banjo playing. and piano executions, interspersed with original wit and comedy flashes of high order. The turn is decidely funny and last nights audience liked it.
 Billy Court, a Scotch comedian, who is probably Harry Lauder's closest rival, if the famous comedian has anything like a competitor, cntertalns with some stories and heather songs" Billy is a real comedian and he stands high in the ranks Of en- tertainers.
 Hibbett and Myers, song and con- versation specialists, contribute great deal towards the success of the show They have a neat skit and they were given deserving recognition by the audience.
 The motion picture program con- tinues up to the standard. The Hearst -Selig weekly will be featured again tonight
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
Poverty Stricken Va
 BY RUTH CAMERt

When one knows a person intimately for ma ouently tell just about what he will say under ai It is more less common experience with selves echoing in our mind the answer of some fri Is it telepathy? Perhaps so. 1t is by no means attuned should scnu thought waves to each oti instruments send sound waves. But I think therd and more prosaic factor in this tuation.
 One reason why we know what our friend is know his vocal uaIy.. Ard tEa vocabulary IS nd the trend of his mi nnow what he will fhir} mar with his vocaDIl-r " we know how he will
 How Many Words Do Yot The vocabulary of the man has beer words; the uneducated three hundred or lesl 5000. That shows what the human mind is ca' with the 500 that you I, as the average man. s| to ourselves that VIC content to be so power Just think there must be at least 1oooo0 VI computing roughly from my dictionary, as | at hand), and you and I, with all this wealth at with miserable 500. less than hundredth part What msers we are, to be Of course you understand that 500 words re and not his reading vocabulary. We meet word and understand them perfectly and yet never thir to our conversation. Why should we, you ask . pie words that express our meaning as we'll
 Because these words do not express our me broad way they serve our purpose, but they dc of meaning. They make it possible for us to be { accurate.
 The artist, expressing his conception of isr canvas, has recourse not only to the tube marke and grass only to tho tube marked Blue" the sky, but to many other colors that express the exact shade he wishes to express The better more subtle his interpretation Of the many shad better the conversationalist, the closer and more the many shades of meaning.
 Making a Friend of the Dj The breadth and accuracy of a mans speali hall mark of his culture. Don't be afraid to books. If you can't pronounce them fully look them up in your dictionary
 And have the dictionary handy. Don't stow where it a painful task consult it. Make fl a member of the family circle. Make friend of to do the same and it will surely be a good frier
 Nl1
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
$1.5OO.OO0 TO INSTITUTIONS

New York, Jan. 5.-Miss Grace Hoadley Dodge, the philanthropist W ho died in this city December 27, last, left more than s1,500,O0O to public and religious institutions. Be- Teachers college of Columbia Univer- sity. and the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

''The Conspiracy" a three act con- edy is the offering of the Lyceum Stock company this week with the following cast:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

Always use the coldest of dishes to serve salad on.
 Dried fruits are safer bought in packages than in bulk.
 If the shoes are too tight the feet will get cold very quickly.
 It is a good idea to have regular days for each kind of work.
 Feeling a potatoe is like taking the cream from milk-you lose the best part.
 Before stuffing a chicken. rub it inside and out with bacon drippings. Sausages, instead of stufing in chicken is an agreeable change.
 A generous piece or newspaper crumpled into ridges acts as an ef- ficient drain to all croquettes, frit- ters, doughnuts and bacon.
 Rubber bands are inexpensive and are of great use in preparing lunches 10 fasten the waxed paper around sandwiches, cakes, fruits, etc.
 When running dates or figs through the meat chopper add a few drops of lemon juice to prevent the fruit from clogging the chopper.
 Nothing will clean and sweeten a sink better than strong solution or washing soda, and the refrigerator likewise should frequently be washed with this.
 The celery and cheese sandwiches are delicious. A little mayonnatse IS mixed in with the cheese, which is finely graded, the celery being put through the mincing machine.
 In the dining-roo good, strong furniture is cheapest in the end, since the chairs and the table must always expect to put up with certain amount of wear and tear.
 When baking the scissors are useful; a snip and the biscuit dough is quickly apportioned: a quick cut and the drop cooky falls into place on the baking tin.
 Make the little mid morning bite the sandwich or other lunch-for child before leaving the breakfast table; then roll it in waxed paper, and much time is saved.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

The charming gowns and blouses made from cotton VOile seem to lose their crispness after washing, looking not half so fresh and pretty. If, after they are washed and dried they are dipped in a solution of gumarabic and water Ca teaspoonful of powdered gumara bic to one pint), rolled in a cloth and ironed wet the garment s will look quite new again.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
PADS AND FAS.

Fashion has lost none of her affec- The m tion for sashes. frocks
 and faille. Black silk waists appear with high low collars
 Handkor p,.ir o,otba arc f,vor;te r,aterinls whito alon for streat costumes many colo Ha.s range rom the smali Tiny ? ocoIcn nat, set at an aosuro Ansie' the prettie to the picture hat, feather laden and evening fir with Hopping brm.
 Even Ia Not so heavy nor so expensive low sho as the fur coat Is the coat Of velvet waist, and 1t can be put to the same pur- pose the luxurious fur coat. Old-fasf
 one of tn Cape styles have been accepted evening fir broadly that they have exerted their influence in every part of Gay a woman's dress from capped collars to much to Il capped slippers. have such
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
HOUSEHOLD r

Before 4 them in b{ they will 4 IT the t twist the into glue. new.
 A safe 1 soaked hg4 little wat.e in the md
 If table soa psuds used and much of be saved. Butter died peel { liked swee chopped n
 Copper rubbing VI table salt. water and cloth. To ciea posed to { of salt and brass with ten ninutd WH Ns
 Sew sr nf zf0rL{n wearers sn ing them 4 this way < trying to n
 Bs ked q prepare an eggs with oz. of bre sonins of pint of boi ed pie disF hour.
 Old tab in illness. soft for q The worn l.andages. as require sing burns can be cut CTS for ia while the 4ssn1y~ 0~s4
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

Make the little mid morning bit' the sandwich or other lunch-for child before leaving the breakfes table; then roll it in waxed paper, and much time is saved.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
Special Class No. 27a-Boys' and
 Girls Clubs,

The product shown or exhibited must have been grown by exhibitor, who must be a member of his local club, and in good standing.
 Not No. 1247-For the best display of canned fruits and vegetables put up as required by the Girls Canning club, 1st, $500; 2nd, $3.00; 9rd, S2.00.
 Lot No. 124S-For the best 10 heads of milo grown by any club boy of the state with crop record report as re- quired by the club, 1st, $500; 2nd, $500; 3rd, $2.OO.
 Lot No. 1249-For the highest net profit made from 1 acre of land, as re- quired by the rules of the Boys and Girls Club and by certified records, 1st, s10OO; 2nd, $7.50; 3rd, $500.
 (Open to any club girl or boy in the state.)
 And lastly the girls are eligible to any of the pig and corn prizes that the boys can get. Watch the girls run away with some of the prizes.
 A regular week of get together meet ings and banquets have been planned for State Fair week in Phoenix. These gatherings will more than likely take up every night, and add to the other night attractions in the c1tf as means of keeping the visitors busy sightseeing and getting acquainted.
 There will be the banquet of the Fair commission to the county super intendents and heads of departments. there will be the banquet to the horse men and automobile men who compete at the State Fair; there is the Bee keepers meeting; the dog fanciers' get-together; the Arizona Pure Bred Livestock association banquet; as well as the musical program at the Ari- zona School of Music on Music night.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
Hog and HOminy
 Will Get Prizes
Exhibition of Young America We'll Taken Care of at State Fair-Best Red Pigs to Get Silver cup.
 Money for Corn.

The Hog and Hominy attractions at this years State Fair are away up wonder in point of excellence. Only the best of corn makes good hominy, and then when it is cooked it needs mighty good "hog meat" succulent at that, to make the dish fit for a king Ask any one of the old time southrons who will be at the fair what is the next best thing to chicken and sweet potatoes incidentally there will be some of those factors on hand also-and he will say a good dish of 'hog and hominy." It takes sense and training to raise good corn and good hogs, so the present day inten- tion manifests itself in training the young in that direction and offering prizes.
 Officially the 'hog and hominy" con- tests are known as prize contests for boys corn clubs and boys pig clubs. They come under two separate heads, but the same boy can belong to and contest in both fields. Listen to the prizes the boys can get in these divisions:
 "The National Duroc Jersey asso- citation gives special premiums on Duroc Jersey pigs as follows: For pure bred Duroc Jersey pigs. $50 in prizes divided as follows: 1st, $2O; 2nd, S15; 3rd, $10; 4th, s5. Boys must exhibit their own pigs"
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29

Among the improvements that are being made at the State Fair this year the Indian building must not be over looked. This work is in charge of John B. Brown, superintendent of the U. s. Indian school at Phoenix, who is superintendent of Indian depart ment With the approval of Cato Sells, U. s. Indian commissioner, building has been erected to take care of the entire Indian exhibit, which is a great relief as the exhibition build ing has been outgrown for many years past. With a building devoted entire ly to this sort of exhibit, the visitors to the fair can see just how progress sive the Indian farmers of the state are, and just how excellent citizens they are making. The Indian depart ment, with it's relics of the former life of the real Native Americans, and the evidences of the real worth of the Indians now forms one of the most interesting departments of the great fair
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29

make the work of caring for the sheep as easy as possible for the exhibitors and the utmost pains will be taken to avoid any undue hardship on the part Of either the sheep or the caretakers.
 The judges will take pains to ex- plain the different points, and be ever ready to give a reason for their de- cisions. There will be three divisions of the classes this year instead of two as last year. The fine wool breeds, consisting of Rambouillets and De laines; the long wool breeds, Lincoln, Cotswold and Leicester; the mutton breeds, which will include all other breeds and separate classes will be made for each distinct breed. Prizes of $10, $5 and s will be offered on two-year-old rams or ewes and the same for one-year-old and lamb rams and eve lambs. The same prizes are offered for grade or range bred stock
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
IMPROVEMENT IN SHEEP SECTION

as is offered on pure bred. The pure bred registered stock must have regis tration papers, and these animals can not compete in the non-registered classes.
 Sheep men are urged to bring out their best sheep and make an exhibit which will be commensurate with the importance of the industry in the state. In the past the sheep men have been very loyal in bringing in their stock, and in this respect have done much more than any other class of livestock breeders in bringing stock from other parts of the state. It is note worthy that of a number of silver cups offered last year for livestock the only one which was placed outside Maricopa county was won by the Au- brey Investment Go. of Yavapai county on Rambouillet eve
 The railroads are transporting all livestock free this year and the ex-
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
SIX GREAT DAYS. Continued from First Page.)

tion. Wednesday of Fair Week, is that day. On that day the Indian pop ulation turns out en masse both to en- joy the Indian sports of which a great program has been prepared, to see the Indian exhibits in new Indian build ing this year, and to watch the parade of the Indian cadets and girls from the Phoenix U. s. Indian school No day of the week presents so much in- terest to the visitor from out of this section as does Indian Day. On this day there will, of course, be the har- ness events and running races as well.
 Thursday.
 Derby Day This has a romantic and interesting sound to all. From a mere pronouncing the statement vii sions of fast running horses with smartly clothed jockeys and a yelling enthusiastic mad grand stand, are i'm mediately conjured up. This is the fact for on this day the cream of the running races of the fair will be held, and then Thursday will also see some of the fastest harness events of the week
 Friday.
 "All States Day." This day is given for the celebration by the adopted Sons of Arizona of their pleasure and happiness at being citizens of the state, and their intention to work for the upbuilding of their adopted state. A parade is held participated in by the organization representing the different states. On this day also there are many reunions of old friends from Back Home,' which probably would not occur but for the activities of the "All States Society" which has booth at the Fair grounds and looks after the visitors during the entire week, but especially on "All States Day."
 Saturday.
 Glimpses of great gasoline engines squirting white smoke and flame with straining drivers at their tillers, are associated with Automobile Day at the Arizona State Fair. Saturday this year will be Automobile Day. The great 150-mile automobile race, the biggest event in the Southwest this year, together with the 100-mile motor cycle race, also the biggest event of it's kind in the Southwest this year. Five thousand dollars is the purse for the automobile race, while a big. gorgeous purse has been hung up for the little brothers" as the motor cycles are called.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-29
BLUE FLOODED KINE. Continued from First Page)

prizes for the best animals in these classes.
 The prize cattle and fat stock brings hundreds of people to the Arizona State Fair each year. Many come to exhibit, but more come to see the blue blooded animals and to witness the splendid stock parade, the pride of all Arizona. This parade led by several bands has been more than a mile in length for the past few years, and in dications are that it will be just as long this year as it has ever been.
 While referring to this section the horse and mule section must not be overlooked. These form an important part of the display for not all the horses that come to the fair are race horses by a long shot There are draught breeds for farm and road work, carriage and driving animals and splendid mules for which Ari- zona is becoming justly well known. In spite of the rapid motorization of so much farm work, the horse is still a great favorite and is increasing in favor. The demand for good animals is as great as ever. Then the horse no matter of what breed, is a noble animal. There will be additional at tention paid to horses at the state fair this year, owing to the added at- fractions in the way of wild west sports in which the tough, hardy western horsese are used.