davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
WILLIAM FOX'S CARMEN"
 DEPARTS FROM BEATEN TRACK

All who know the story of Carmen" chiefly through the version of Bizets opera as seen from time to time on the stage, will find welcome relief in the William Fox visualizaticn from some of the artificial episodes carpen- tered into a working 1ibretto by the in- dustrious Meilhac and Halevy The fatuous and incredible ruse of Car men's' escape, the improbable absence from the amphitheater for theatrical reasons of Carmen the one person most likely to occupy a seat of honor are all much changed.
 The skill with which the pictures are posed, the excellent fitness with which each type of character is cast, the amazing daring displayed in the fighting scenes and, above all, in the bull-fight, moments of breath taking realism and marvellous photography, deserve nothing but the highest praise. Theda Bara's wonderfully
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

wicked beauty as revealed in Car men, is beauty not of mere sculp- turesque outline but of vividity, strength and grace. She has face that might have been that of Carmen, the raven black hair that wreathes eyes that ever lure and mock; eyes that caress into forgetfulness of duty and honor, that glitter in fiendish triumph over the dead lips that have not lived to speak slightingly of an- other woman, and that cooly tantalize the suitor who has accomplished his revenge. Carmen will be seen at Foxes tomorrow and Saturday.
 Francis x. Bushman will be seen for the last time tonight in "The Silent Voice. with The Pathe News and the latest chapter of Neal of the Navy augmenting the stellar program. Mas ter Alado' and Little Miss Olga, the diminitive musical artists have a new arrangement of numbers that are de- lightful.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

What queer things financial stand ards by which we determine luxuries and necessities are!
 We were reading in the newspaper the other day letter from a woman who was telling how difficult it was to live on eighteen dollars a week. She told of various hardships (the chief one seemed to be lodging bill collec- tors) and ended plaintively, And l never had a hat that cost more than twelve dollars
 Never But One Hat That Cost Over
 Seven Dollars.
 The visiting lady was greatly amused at that. q never had but one hat that cost more than seven," she com mented. That cost ten, and l felt fearfully extravagant when I bought it. Yet don't think my husband ever made less than thirty dollars a week, even when we were first married"
 And, as happen to know, he makes at least double that now. And yet she considers ten dollars for a hat "fearfully extravagant."
 That's a study in standards for you. She Had Wanted Magazine Sub-
 scription All Her Life.
 A magazine agent was telling me about her work. "I feel very proud of what I've accomplished today" she said. 1T persuaded a man to let his wife have a subscription to my maga- zine. I happen to know she's been wanting one for years and years-she's a woman I know personally-but he didn't think if was naeaSca Y-v poor folks? Hardly! You wouldn't think so if you could see their, house, but he just doesn't consider magazines a necessity or even a justifiable lux ury"
 As I listened to her I thought of little house where the bookcases are overflowing with books, and the tables are thickly filtered with a delightful disorder of magazines. This house is rather shabby, and so are the master
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
What Are Necessities :?

and mistress, and I heard the mistress say the other day when a friend of hers was bemoaning the increased price of her favorite talcum, "I new CT bought a box of talcum powder in my life" e..
 Well on, But Too Poor For a
 Specialist.
 Not long ago a neighbours baby was very i'll. Thinking to be helpful, we told her the name of a specialist who in a similar illness had saved the life of a friends baby. oh. guess Dr. L-- is all right" she said, naming a gen. eral practitioner of moderate prices and no great repute. And neither trained nurse or specialist did they employ, though the baby hovered at deaths door, and is still puny. And yet they have twice the money of the friend for whose child the specialist in question had been called into con- suItation. Only they aren't the kind of people who spend their money for that sort of thing. .#...
 Nothing reveals anyone's charac- ter more surely than the things for which he will and will not spend money.
 With My Letter Friends.
 Question. I have been married sev- eral years and have been faithful wife and mother would have always continued except that ne is bestowing the love and attentions that belong to me on another. He still supports his family to a certain extent, but all the spare money and time that would make me and my child happy he spends elsewhere. Is it better for us to try to rekindle the old love or vb sever the ties that unite us forever
 Answer. Circumstances greatly al- ter cases like this. Have you grounds for a divorce with alimony? If not could you support yourself and child? Of course it's better to rekindle the old love if you possibly can. Can't you some faithful friend who knows the exact circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

unparalleled across on the American stage, never failing to draw crowded houses from one end of the country to the other. Age cannot wither nor custom stage it's infinite variety. Whitten by c. T. Dazey, this drama has created for itself a name and fame as a meritorious stage offering second to no other drama now cur rent. For the forthcoming engage ment here, a splendid company will appear, including Miss Louise Mur- ray, Miss Grace Fine, Miss Marion Langdon, Joseph Sullivan, Bert Thompson, Paul Hamlin, Conried Cantzen, and Harold Russell. The big and elaborate scenic production, prepared for the Boston theater en- gagement, will be used. The picka- ninny brass band, always a unique feature of the presentation of this play, will add to the merriment of the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

of the play Eugene Desmond plays the role of the minister's brother who has gone wrong years before and who is finally brought back into the fold and he gives the character an excel lent presentation. All of the other favorites appear in the cast and help in making ''The Volunteer Organist'' one of the best liked of the rural plays Next week the players will be seen in
 'The Wife," David Belasco triumph which tells a story of unusual power and thrils. Seats for the week go on sale Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
Pads and Fashions

A dress trimmed with checked material and the hat made of the same trimming makes for distinction in a child's dress.
 Waists are being made nowadayS of lovely changeabie silk in the most exquisite shades of orchid, peach, sum set and blue,
 Some collars are very high and tight fitting. and to emphasize these points they are trimmed around the top with a band of fur
 When Parisians make ready-made clothing they never attempt a com plicated collar or girdle or skirt, and home dressmakers might learn from them in this respect.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
REVELATIONS0FA WIFE
By ADELE GARRI5ON

dismay at the tiny kitchen where she must get dinner. Go back to your reading" I com- manded gayly. 'I don't need you. Besides, there isn't room for three of us here. Katie hasn't room to turn around as it is.''
 That's easily remedied" Dicky caught up the dish of nutmeats. the bag of uncracked nuts and the paper strewn with shells where I was work ing and carried them into the living room, I trailing behind him uttering futile protests. AS he reached the ta- ble the paper slipped from his grasp and the shells flew in every direc- tion.
 "Dicky!" gasped. ''Why on earth did you bring all this stuff in here?
 You don't suppose I meant to drop the blasted stuff, do you?" demanded Dicky, and his voice held a hint of anger that l promptly needed.
 "Of course not, Dicky," I soothed, "and, as long as the mischief is done, we might as well finish them here. I'll get another nutcracker and the folding sewing table from my room."
 You get the nutcracker and I'll produce the table," said Dicky, grand ly' ana Tn few minutes we were seated opposite each other, amicably cracking the nuts, while Dicky talked of everything and nothing.
 "You're not half listening to what I am saying,' Dick said, accusingly. "and I want you particularly to hear this. You'll have to hear it some time, so you might as we'll before you meet her.
 Meet whom p" I was curious at once.
 "Bess Marsden.'' Dicky stopped and flushed bit. He appeared at a loss for words. Dicky, of all people!
 I interrupted him breathlessly.
 You don't mean Elizabeth Faulk- ner Marsden?"
 'The same," said Dicky dramati- cally. You don't know herr"
 NO, but I have read many things she has written. She is terribly ex- treme, and I cannot agree with all she says, but her style is wonderful and many of her arguments are sound. I shall be so glad to meet her.
 Will you? I wonder" muttered Dicky. Then he spoke rapidly, bold ly.
 "Bess not only has terribly extrlne views, but she put them into prac- tice. She believes that if a mat and woman have married and find that they longer love each other, laws cannot hold them, and they are free to form ties elsewhere"
 Hard To Comprehend.
 "You mean?" felt breathless, as if were running.
 "Well, among people who do not know her she observes the conven- tions. But among us it is generally understood that she and Pa,t Atwood are something dearer than friends"
 ''Why don't they marry?" felt as if I knew, yet dreaded the answer.
 "Because, unfortunately. Paul has a. wife who will neither make life bearable at home nor give him di- vorce that he may find happiness elsewhere The Atwoods have child, too, which complicates mat ters.''
 "Oh!" All my repugnance to the whole affair was contained in the l1t- tie exclamation.
 felt stifed I wanted to be alone, I got up blindly.
 Please pardon me few minutes" I said. 1T will be right back"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
What Dicky Told Madge that Sunday,
 Tnrnip,o

..s Morning. Why the uniform?"
 Dicky looked lazily up from the Sunday newspapers, which were strewn around the couch in the liv- ing room where he lay stretched at ease. It. was Sunday morning, Dicky's lazy time'' of the week. The Sun near him in the big chair, also read ing, and we had promised ourselves that this would be our weekly cus- tom, neither of us having much in clination for church.
 But this morning, with the eXpec- tation of guests in the evening, I knew that there was work waiting TOT me, so as soon as Dicky was thoroughly absorbed in his papers. I had slipped into my room and put on one of my kitchen aprons A sense of unfamiliarity came to me as I buttoned it, for I had not worn 1t since Katie had taken the helm of the kitchen. I had hoped that Dicky
  saw and called to me as I passed to the kitchen.
 monds for tonight, Dicky,' I replied.
 Bother the salted almonds. I told you to get those that were all ready. Can't Katie do them?"
 Katie has all she can do," ex-
 
 ner to prepare, and then this after noon she will polish up the furniture a bit.'
 Dicky gave groan of pretended dismay.
 Don't tell me, Madge, that you're one of the women who start to clean ing house every time they expect guests" he began. "I used to VOW that never, never would I marry one of that stripe. It takes all the com- fort of having anybody come to the house to have everything so stiff"
 I wanted to remind Dicly of his diatribe of a few days before, when he had hurt me immeasurably by his criticism of the disordered living room. But had learned that incon- sistency of speech was one of Dicky's Cul0l IuS Oplu1On he expressed one day he was likely to contradict the next. So skirted the topic carefully.
 Tete-a-Tete.
 We're not going to clean house, Dicky-nothing that will disturb you bit. But I must prepare the al monds myself. It is a tedious job and want the time after dinner free from the sandwiches and the table. You'll run out this morning and get me few flowers, won't you?"
 ''sure," agreed Dicky, "bqt there's no hurry, is there?"
 "Npne at all," I assured him.
 "All right, then; I'll go after a while.' He resumed his reading and I went to the kitchen.
 Please get me the nutcracker and the almonds you brought home last night" I told Katie. "I will crack them here on the end of the kitchen table. Be sure that you have plenty of boiling water in the teakettle by the time I finish them.'
 ''All right, Misses Graham. I feex." Katie was bustling around the kitchen, getting the breakfast dishes out of the way with more than even her usual rapidity of movement. sat down at the table and began cracking nuts. It was slow job and had finished only about fourth of them when Dicky appeared at the door. "
 "I've come to help" he an-> nounced, but I saw Katie's look of
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

If you are handy with the needle and imagination, much richness may be added to the taffeta evening dress by embroidering here and there flower in threads of gold
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
TN OLD KENTUCKY" ON
 BOARDS MANY YEARS

'In Old Kentucky is announced as the bill at the Lyceum on Friday and Saturday of this week. This popu- lar play, so vivid and full of life, has now reached it's twenty-third year of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
Telesraybilae 0sti,es.
Der Seuiifle Sill

Ter Se,iiife SiIisfreuaer
.,strorprin5 8iIbeIm" rpir6e am
Cieniiag in Sos Observation-Disclosures
~ storiolt, ga, geidleppt imo Oori
iiir ole 7uuer oes Ssrieaes interi,ir.,
- oSefir Sntf, Gin Reaer. Der einc
ppibc ,Srnu persepaltist bate. III in
ser Babe ron Sutton. Ala, seIpnd,t
lporoeu.
- Gie ruiiiide ae9ieriing nil
perii,hen, iiir peitere 100000, 900
Gf,aBaHisnotcn aui cis,Ddrtise
aQ1ritc imtersilbriraen. aiidb ioa cine
ncle sIricibe BON S500,0O0,000 aili.
eenomnicn pcrben.
Or. iSreSerid n. Goof bat OIL.
aeFiinoigt, bab er einen geriudI ma.
d,en poae, III oieiem ScHincr ben
sUioint Greueit i'm Simalapa @ebir'
&c. cen bodIitrn Berg Der gseIi, 5u DC.
lieisen.
- Ter britiide Tninpier .eIoor"
non 9eitb, inbr am 9icnjtae iiiolid
bon &eIle. an Der iraiB6iiifJer Strife
aui einen sscIien ino ging in 75 Uiii,
iieieln @uiier Mnier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05

grauern ms Deitinoitursn ~ tOnfs'
riren unb sr bsr.it lei. ibrt DOrfnIGes
in eripdsurs gu 5itben. er btitdnt
absr odrduF, bdb bic Rssi.rins er.
mddtist iusrben foue, ben 0ertauf bon
Spirituoisn in icIdxn Gessncsn 5ll
tontrpIIxsn. in bsn.n Wmnition anses
fsrtist trirb.
Wan sloubt, bab bies bsoei,tst, bab
bic Resieruns bic IN Worihlas ss.
bradten neusn Steuern auf Wsin, Bier
unb Spirituoisn sntpeSer san5 fallen
laHen cber bebeutsnb berabieben fperbs.
ba bic Resieruns Is NIT tsinem Sbsil
Der g,pSIisruns. Defenders nidt NIT
ben slrbeitsrn psro,rben tui1. Man
I9Iiebt aud aus Der Rebe 2lppb
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b0ht ober mebr aIssmtin ausgeotbnt
tperoen iuirb, penn Der ariG iish In
bic 2dnge sieben fpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
Eiiijislle gertaublnngtn
Ratb per apfnniiNart

Ser stotb oer apmniilIare tnete in reanIdrer
Seffior Wouide, ben g. Wlut 1919, nm ii upr
gorniiags. Us Der Wapor,s Cffiee Ssiaoiee'
rtftssSaal pirp etner Arnpoirnne nrierbogeHl
@saaor SeImbolb iabrie ben gerltp ulb bic
fuIaensen Mitgicoer pnreH anpelenb; Serren
ebert, WIe9ren. WlorIloge, Nielenbera.
1as proioioa ber, Dorberacbenoen Steins
lpuroe oerlefen llne auaeHommeu.
9erldi bee PipeauS Mne &orapihlaa eer Hp'
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gleuicniiruition, sDtiber Columbia uiio Vninari
Strabe. Cslngenomuleu)
GrotHnn5, Die Reufoniruition Der q, Seens
auoronsHo. (gIuf 5cbH Iaae 5urildgeleef) i.
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uno einbeH slpcrne. 3u oerbeifern ourt Eriap
ndlsdoniirmition. (slngenommeH.)
Reiplltion. Die Sdmlei Strube.. 3fpiiteN 3sbH'
ier nno Scrreii Strdbe, 5li oerbei'erH eiHt Weu'
contribution (glnaeHnrltleH.)
@erlht Der aHaeboie ilr ben Sfiper ~ IL.
Sirube. suilheH SObH NIB Central ahenle.
lrilo in Columbia Strnbe, Sipiiten ~. uHo lS.
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5nriiipelept)
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RcfoIufion peIdbe Saml EanDers eine VII
fir ghoHnie ae'pabu
nod 3dbhHa ben st2.5o. ENLIGHTENMENT
Nicfpluton lpefc Der Herupcri Go1l 60. Elm
Soufespotuu aiisfrri6t fir beren Gtierie Snif
@e6rald ibrcr gadeen tiir Clean llp Ddp".
(HnpeHommen.)
3iffrift ber ar. 6. H. u, Et. no, 81, ipelte
ben Hlnib 5lir 1helHnbme on ber Grane nrHp
Sciprationstda Pnrnoe etnldeet. (9ritoepeH'
NIB proioiolliti)
aoiHmiiiee 6cs Uiiiitfpalnbs. freltes qcpen
hGs SDie!cu bon crfunf'sren annbfn line Wlnb,
heH IN Shulniipcu nl' 0lHfrtt 6er GuHielbeii
prpieitiri isn Gerrn Gbrrt petfrlcfen.)
eluf sluirng bertlate ilh Der Ntnib
BcIcihuct Guaur SeimboIo. Iaoor.
eltieii: ai6 Y. Create Heiorbet. ii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
9astsn mnb SeneSae.

-iFrau ifabrubel. 20 Sabre alt, bon
Ter Trpnt uno GIan Strdbs, peIde
rcr unQefGbr eiHer WodR in beroiidsS
Wciis has 9eben ihr,r 9adborin, Der
tsrsiis peritorbeneu. SO sSahre nIten
frou Sane galbpiu Az rstten psriu6s
te. lit an Wlontdg Radlt burd ben
5oo pOn ibren i9rsdlihen 2eibtn srs
l0it porosn. Wie fhou bereiis in bies
len SplItsn mitaeibeilt. osristNn oi.
aIeibsr BON Srau 9aibpin BEL elmer
GaioIinsrplofon In granb lnb auf
i6rs Rufe elite ifrau isabrubsI ber5;i
unb poqts bic rneIiidIihs retter bod
iis TeIbit puroe BON ben iSlammsn
,,sriff.n unb srIitt baDei tSbtIi4.
9ranbpuneen.
- An Der Stsuna Der StaStratbts
BON DAMON erhieIisn Febsehn Wirtbe
ibre S6antIissnsen. Sine Srbtnons.
tar @erb,feruup Der WoInut Strahs
stpii6en Der 2. uub 4. Ctr. ipuroe
dEgeupmmen. Der Gontraii fir bic
Qerbefierurg Der 9rootlin Nptnus bon
Der Danton ,ur Bern Strab. purbs
an gaItin.. 9otprp unb Rp!aub fiir
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9IcotlnN aur @hisn Ipenue fir
S1l07. Die 6srrsn ID. .. 9bomas,
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als MitaIieber bts StsuernusaIeis
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SoIspea gpiiden ber @sda uno benz
Bart al bausn, lin aus Der Bead
sinen id5nsn Scmmerreiort sr MO
den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
Bonn WsiirOitOp sum aOafeiTel.
sOmpier paderen 90 aSeln.
grObes Saupiauartier,


9eift lueit bon elmer Steae Der
n0rbliden @eitfront. no es in bieien
5aaen iebr beiB SugegaHsen iii, babe
idj ioeben bier gsirtbinnen triinoer-
mild fennen Iernen. @ern id) inse,
nid,t lpeit. 10 beiht oos. onb mail pcu
bort nod etpa 20 Wainiiten nit BEN
araitposeu nod, Der 5ront Sa iabren
bat. Gs 1T Der rrite 9'las, no bic aus
bem Sd,iieergrabeu Suriidfcbrcuben
3riippen rniten fonuen, Der leete, mo
Die III bic 5ciierIinie riifcnbeH aom.
pasnien Salt MAIDEN. IA iiebt on 81.
ner Meseaabel 5lpiifen jerid,oiieuen
irio perbrniniten Mlaiern cine lcnge
@retterbdrndc nit Der iibliden slni.
idlriii: .aricgsberpilegn !.
yiiu III hns cin Sort. iueldeS BEL el.
ltn ariegstbeilnctmrrn no.h IN pic.
len ip1teren sSnJren in golaenen gr.
iinerilngSbnditnben praiecn ipiro.
Tem mo aiih INNER eir uriiber unS
biinsriaer arieger ben @eapeiier 5ir
..friegsperpiIeglmesonitalt" niifge.
itellt liebt, oa ipeib er, oab ibm 5u
allen 1ages. uno 9iodjtihmoen EN-
frditiscs MnhI un6 ein luarmes @e.
trdnf foitenlcg geboten ipcrben. @db.
renb nber bic iln5abliacn arieespcr-
pflegnngranitnItuL no id bisber Elm.
setcDrt bin ale BON ee- 9iilit1rper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05

trasunssurfunbs auf bas Gissntbum
an 10. Sir. in Gpbinston fir unsiiIs
tig esfI1rt iuio einen Mecciper iiber
ons Gigeutbitm erncnnt.
- @beerlaubnibfcbein.. 5rant
@eiterilts, 80 unb Grau 5unnis Mers
te, 81, beibe bon Cincinnati, 8. -
Ben. 8. arOessr, %, unb emma
S4dfer, %. bsibs bon gOpinstou.
-Sm aenton areisseridt ipurbea
ssitern bret perionen auf ibrsn Gsis
itssSuitunb unteriuht. Sobn Muu,n,
35 uno Magsis Mallin, 70, bsren
ueberfiibruns nuh Der 2atetanb Sr.
renanitdlt anseoronet purbs. - SttO
Wable, "a. elm Wirtb bon Der Ruiien
Ctr. puroe aud teiitestraut bsfunben
unS bsFsn ll.berfiibruns nat sinem
Saudtorium aneeorbnet.
glm Rittpo6 Ratmittas finb,t
bic monatli4e @eriammlilna beg bt,-
iiaea Oamenaneiaes in Ser gso9nun1
pon Srau Charles 9oenia, 80. 210
Short Strabs itatt. nit psl6er elm
guhre perbunben 1T, oas fif pom
Ra6mhtag bis abeno sritredt. 9ies
le Saluen Don ben Sdpeitsrspeilen
BON Nepport, 8eaepue uno 9ap,oH
haben iGon ihr Gri6einen Suasidst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-05
S1O,5OO,OOO per Tag
aOfst ens1anS Der ariss.
Die Staatsfaulb felt BEN ausbru3
b.s arissss itCn D.rbopps!t.

2orbon, 4. Mai. - Sn elmer
Der tiir3siisH gubgstreb.n, bi, ]. i'm
llnterbaus s.baItsn ipurDsu. iast. am
0i.nitas Der S6dsamistanalsr Daoib
aIppb SeOrs., bnb Der ariss j.bt tag
LID $1o,5Oo,ooo tofs unb bab, psnn
Der ariss nod Elm Subr bouerH piirbe.
bic aOft.n iid auf msbr als $1,000 =
100000 b.laufen ipilrbsn. Die Siaatss
ibulb isi felt bem ausbrud S.s aris.
gss fat OsrOORpsit fporbsn auo be.
IaHfs iid isbt ouf mebr als 5000 :
100000.
Der aan3ler tpeissrk ii9 gu iaseH,
tuie Jdnse feiner aniiht mad Der 9ries
rod bauern nirb,. or mdfds audi
teins nsusn StsusrOOriaIas., beut.is
absr an, bab iolbe gu srparten isien.
fpenH Der ariss iia in bic 2anss siss
ben folIte.
Sas Budget ielbfi fDurbe ptnig be.
battirt uub bic iibIi6s Giniommsns
fteusrsReiOIutiOn tpurbe unS.nommeu.
ebe Das Saus iid pertasts.
Der 58ubomtstanslsr iaSts I'm
2aufe bes aases, bdb sr psgsn Der
Spirituofsniteuer pilIeus lei. nit ben