davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17
CHAPLIN AND CLARK
IN KEENEY SPECIALS

Charlie Chaplin in "a Run on the
Bank" and "Wildfower,' with Mar
guerite Clark in the principal role,
will be features of the motion picture
program at keeney's tonight. The
Chaplin comedy is said to be one Of
the funniest in which the eccentric
celebrity has appeared. 1t Won the
q approval of the first nighters and also
pleased a large audience this after
noon.
In "Wildfower," Marguerite Clark
gives a most bewitching cnara cteriza-
ton. This dainty little woman is at
her best in the part she plays and she
scores a signal triumph by her re-
narkable acting. The piece is in
four parts and is most interesting.
Heading the vaudeville bill is the
act of Atwood and Pinto, a pair of
talented artists They give an ad-
nirable impersonation of Caruso and
Genee, initiating this PAIR of stars in
skillful fashion. Evans and Craw-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17
"GREATER LOVE HATH
NO MAN" -FOX'S

When the producers decided to pic
turtle Frank l.. Packard's famous
novel: "Greater Love Hath No Man.,
they cast about for several months
seeking the proper type 20 play the
role Of Narfe. After no little diff
Guilty, Emmett Corrigan was decided
upon. 1t took an equally long time
to induce Mr.. Corrlgan to forego
several legitimate engag ements, but
the fact that the picture IS now COM
pleted is the best demonstration that
these producers generally get what
they go after
"Greater Love Hath NO Man, is
a thrilling and intense drama calling
for a great amount of emotional act
ing and in this sphere of the drama
no man on the American stage ex-
ceeds Emmett Corrigan in ability
His remarkable performance as the
star in The Deep Purple and his
powerful and impressive efforts in
"Other Peoples Money" and dozens
Of other Broadway successes, stamped
him as one of the leading, if not the
foremost American dramatic actor.
"Greater Love Hath No Man. will
be seer at Foxs tomorrow and
Thursday when local lovers Of the
silent drama will get their first
glimpse of Mr.. Corriga.i as a screen
artist
Anita Stewart, picturedom's pref
test and talented star, supported by
Earle Williams and an all star cast is
seen in the fourth chapter of "The
Goddess" the serial beautiful, while
Refine Davies, the Broacway favorite
is seen in Sunday" a ShuDert produce
tion in five acts picturized from Ethel
Earrymore's greatest stage success.
In conjunction with the two above at
fractions the Pathe News with it's cur
rent events will be shown Ior the last
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17
1--WE Can Teach the Nose to Do What 1t
Should Do" Says Artistic Perfumer
Ann Haviland Declares That 1t Will Be Long Time
Before Sense of Smell in America Will Be
What It should Be.

much more appreCiative. They are
willing to have the pure, natural, del
icate flower perfume simply because
they can smell it.
And men, no matter what they
say, adore perfume. OF course, they
don't like the heavy, cheap sort, and
that is the source of their lOng-felt
objection; but of true perfume they
are very sensitive. l usaully give
them vertivert, put up in Chinese
jars with big mannish labels. Once
in a while they come in here done
up in lavender or lilac out of their
wives bottles, but I soon talk them
out Of that"
"Perfuming is an art. not just now
does it compare to other arts?"
asked, knowing full we'll where in the
psychology and the science lay. bat
owndering about the art principle.
A Futurist Trend.
"Perfuming follows futurist art
replied Mrs Haviland, and by that
I means the color side of futurist art.
I am perfectly mad about color, and
as I think color harmony 1 think per-
fume harmony. Am 1 making my
self clear? Well, take Poiret's colors
for example They're what. I call
true. And in exactly the same way
that he achieves trueness in color
try to make my perfumes true. Now,
not all people like Poiret, or futur.st
art, or my perfumes. But When
they are educated they do. And just
because at first they do not is not
sufficient reason for condemnation.
All persons don't enjoy lettuce maybe,
but it's q good vegetable.
Most of my customers are perfect
delights, of course. [ rarely have
the subject of perfume. BY nope
'ess l mean the kind who want lilac
because they think the lilac bush is
pretty bush, not because 1T means
anything to them. But still there's
a long, long way to travel before tho
sense of smell in American will pc
what it should be, what it was IN
the Orient, and what it is in Europe.
There is one function of odors that
We all seem to get. though, and that's
the function Of association. We can
rem ember our friends by the per-
fumes they use better than by the
clothes they wear, as we'll by the
quality Of their voices. And We'll
grow to appreciate our noses more as
we smell more. Now YOU can sniff
lovely orors in the theater-Ive just
finished perfuming the Maxine Eliot
Theater for Nobody Home'-so that
! in public as we'll as at home we can
teach the rose e do what it should
dO-smell''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17
THE CALLING OF DAN
MATTHEWS" AT POLLS

1.-The Calling of Dan Matthew's
by the Poll Players, is a good hot
weather play, in that it requires no
mental effort on the part of the audi
ence, and this despite the fact that it
is somewhat of 'problem play" The
action runs so smoothly and the prob
lem is presented and solved with so
may be taken as a matter of course by
one who does not believe in overhead
ing his brain in the summer time.
In other words, one does not have to
bother with the problem if he does
not want to, but simply to listen to
the telling of a bucolic story.
The play is dramatization of the
novel by Harold Bell Wright. 1t por-
trays the struggles Of a young minis
ter, Dan Matthe ws, against conven-
.tional ideas of Christianity in a small
town. The struggle is too much for
him; the conventional ideas win, and
he sets forth to fight the battle in 9TH
err fields. Dan Matthews comes to
1OIIllIH DIS tIl0 Ol lllC II.
The son of one of the elders of the
church, Judge Strong, has betrayed d
girl, Grace Connors. She tries to COM
nit suicide. Dan Matthews attempts
to help her in her trouble, and be-
comes her friend, at the same time
becoming the friend of a nurse, Hope
Farwen, who takes care of her. Be
cause of his friendship for these two
he is dismissed from his pastorate.
OF course ne marries Hope. Some re-
tribution is furnished in the last act
by the disclosure that the judge, who
has been instrumental in securing the
minister's dismissal is a thief in that
he has concealed the fact that
mortgage which he held on the home
of Deborah Mulhall had been paid
withou the latter's knowledge.
The play has several melo amatic
features; an attempt at suicide on
dark stage, the discovery that a pillar
of the church is really a scoundrel,
and the struggles of a girl outCast.
The melodram tic incidents furnish
practically all Of the action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17

ford offer novel song and dance
speciality and Orville anG FRANK per-
form some thrilling acrobatic feats.
There is widespread interest in the
announcement that on Thursday and
Friday, Selig's great picture, The
Rosary" will be shown This seven
part Red Seal feature is a picturiza-
ton of the famous novel OF the same
name.
Wednesday and Thursday Fritzie
Scheff will be seen in pretty Mrs.
Smith, and on Friday and saturday
The Unafraid,'' with Rita Jolivet,
will be the principal attraction.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17
Nv DOROTHY CLARKE

exomple of the last word in Mil
linery'' .... I covered the crown
with a double row of each of the
different colors and all around the
brim 1 used the black fringe ......
But I thought of a perfect beauty
you could make from that black
satin hat ..... Use the fringe in the
Roman colors, they are extremely
smart, and get it in very narrow
widths ..... Would you? All right,
I'll come over .... Goodbye.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17
| for Tomorrow

Breakfast
Fruit 1s
Liver and Bacon
Incakes Coffee
Lunch ~
ced Cold Corned Beef
Cake Tea
Dinner - ,...
Mock Turtle Soup
sh Mashed Potatoes
sauliflower
Stuffed Peppers \
LimalBean Salad
rs Cheese
Cantaloupes
hd Bacon-Have the liver cut
ices, cover with boiling wa
moriaent or two, then drain
Cover the bottom Of the pan
slices of fat bacon and set
lie Of the fire where the fat
|y try out, pouring it off once
then draw the pan forward
bacon is very lightly colored.
1t to a hot dish and keep
pust each slice of liver with
er and flour, put the pan ov-
Etter part Of the. fire and
look the meat; the slices
done through but not hard:
ema IN the dish, arrange the
'und them and serve. If a
Desired sift into the hot pan
dry flour to absorb the fat,
brown and add gradually
boiling water to make a
Nv thick gravy. Season, boil
Hient and pour round the liv-
Es4 fTgc2 ..:;,:= -. -. /
Eash-Free a piece Of cold
leaf from bones and fat and
s. Al DC I'll gpint of the minced
bw one-half Of a teaspoonful
iuicg One scant teaspoonful
of a teaspoonful Of
one teaspoonful of Worcester
| one tablespoonful of toma-
,. Melt one tablespoonful of
|pping IN a frying pan, moist
peat with q little good gravy,
|seasonings and spread in the
|read over the top one tea
of the anpping and draw
|ere it SM slowly for
|ninutes. Fish oAld. be moist
sloppy. Have ready a num-
bin slices of toast on a heated
Ind "a neatly -peached egg for
Fsor1. Heap the hash on the
4 q a-nislhl, With the eggs and a
IL finely chopped parscly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17

You know fringe trimming on hats
is absolutely the very latest thing.
..... saw, a perfect beauty in town;
but, my dear, I simply couldn't ouy
it 80. My months account is awful
ly overdrawn ..... Don't breathe
this to a soul ..... made one -.
I bought green, yellow, blue ana
black silk !, fringe 80. I dug up
last winters black velvet hat .....
Sort Of bowl shape, and In an
hours time I had simply stunning
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A little borax, dissolved in warm
water, will help to keep the chill
dren's teeth clean and sound.
After scrubbing thoroughly, make
few Sits in the skins of potatoes
that are to be baked.
Some of the most remedial fruits
are lemons, grapefruit, apples, or
anges, grapes and pineapples.
Common soap, rubbed on the hinges
of a creaking door, will do away with
the trouble.
Green vegetables, if not needed
at once should be kept in a cool
cellar, wrapped in a damp cloth.
Sandpaper the soles of new shoes
just enough to roughen them, and
many a fall will be saved
A hot-water platter is boon to-
the housewife whose men folks" are
frequently late for dinner.
A slight burn should be vet in
stantly with vinegar and powdered
with baking powder or -four. W
Put in pinch of salt and a dash
of pepper in a huckleberry pie and
the fruit will lose it's inspidity.
Having several pairs of boots and
shoes means that they will all last
longer and keep in better shape.
Make the matches you take on o
camping trip waterproof. Simply dip
them in felted paraffin and dry.
1t is said that if hannels are
wrung only slightly before hanging on
the line they will not be so apt to
shrink.
Lemon barley water is both pvlat-
able and nourishing for invalids. In
hot weather it should have a little
cracked ice in it.
1t is not wise to save fruit Jor rub
bers from year to year; the rubber
the jars alright.
1t is good plan for a housewife
to make daily typewriter list Of
the things to be done by herself as
well as her servants.
To prevent door keys from Ar~w-
ping out of the doors and being lost,-
screw a small hook in each door
frame and hang the key on 1t.
This is the season when large
cucumbers, sliced dipped in Indian
meal or cracker crumbs and then
fried, make an excellent dish.
Sew loop to the inside Of the
Riddles school hats: they will then
stay on the hook and not fall to the
floor to be tramped upon.
The bone in real lamb chops ~
very small and short.
Little bits of tomato add de-
licious flavor to the omeIet.
Boiled rice and stewed figs served
together make a very good dessert.
Sponges nre great germ collect
ors and should be scalded frequently.
Chicken fat is an excellent sub.
stitute for butter when niaBing
cake.
It is best to roast or pan chicken
with the breast down. It viii! be
more juicy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17

Add a little lemon to the preserved
pears.
All salads should be carefully
washed.
One of the best of cooked greens
is Swiss chard.
small goldfish bowl is good to
whip cream in.
Fruits are often delicious sweet
ened with honey.
Grape juice is an excellent drink
for fever patients
Whole or ground cloves are said
to prevent moths.
When you take baby visiting, take
a toy or two along.
Vanilla ice cream will often set
tie a sick stomach.
Apple sauce should always he
eaten to counterbalancer sausage and
pork:
A cellar that has been freshly
white washed will give butter a strong
taste.
The coal shovel that is painted
white will be easily found in a dark
cellar.
The dough of entire whea: bread
should be softer than that Of white
bread
The light desserts are the plain
and stewed fruits, gelatines and
junkets.
Lettuce. mustard and cress are Gll
good finely chopped if one wishes a
change.
If YOU are going to cook an egg
that is cracked, first put little salt in
the water
New lamp wicks should be. oaked
in vinegar before using. They will
not smoke.
Paste the owners initials over
each towel used on a large family
towel rack.
Always push back the skin at
the root of the nails just after wash
ing the hands.
Knives are cleaned more easily and
thoroughly with soda added to the
securing brick.
Salads have a great deal to co
with health, because they are so full
of mineral salts.
When making pumpkin pie, add a
dash of ounce preserve and the flavor
will be improved.
Prunes hidden in a meringue, tho
m eringue Drowned in the oven, make
a delicious dessert.
The newest omelet pan is in two
parts. so that the omelet may be flap
ped over and over.
Anybody afraid of germs should
take lemon juice daily, especially in
the drinking water.
1t is convenient to have castors
rolled where desired.
A cake batter should he beaten |
as little as possible after the -four is
put into the mixture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17
How Can They Afford 1t =?

printed
a
n o
dollars sailed smiling
How Rcb"ked Answering That Advertisement
smile
She led languid the fac with supecns
if t
Much this
printed
an
their
received
of dollars SIT
accepted IT.
g lef-surely costly proceeding
Am IL GrcatA =.
Mind a
that tht of them who lack the
o
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17


of
chbay
and design.
with
liked
scaopd
fashionable small boys For will required ~
the collar of coored material and u yd of white for the
of
They will be mailed
1neno OF receipt OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17

Anybody afraid of germs should
take lemon juice daily, especially in
the drinking water.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17

1t is convenient to have castors
on the kitchen table and & can he
rolled where desired.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17

A cake batter should he beaten
as little as possible after the -four is
put into the mixture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17
News for Theatre G0ers and Women Readers
Daily Fashion ! r.: Talks X;
by MAY MANTON
SMART SUITS FOR LITTLE BOYS


of
n
could
be made while the and the color For
trimming. 1886
years of face
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-17

time tonight, and is an offering that
ell Fox patrons should take advan-
tage Of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-08
BYRON ANNIVERSARY.

LONDON, May 7-The anniversary of the death of Lord Byron at Misso- longhi in 1924 was this year observed by the Greek colony in London with a great patriotic demonstration As is the custom each year, the only me morial of the poet in London, the statue behind the residence of the Duke of Wellington, was richly deco rated by Green admirers with lilies and roses. Scattered among the flowers were several tributes in verse
 A great delegation from the Greek colony assembled around the statue during the afternoon and listened to an address by Prof Anastase Batista- tos. ITO us Creeks, said the orator Byron is not so much the great poet as the hero who devoted his purse, his pen. his sword, and his life to the cause of Greece against Turkish inhu- manity." In concluding the orator re- ferred 10 the present war situation, remarking amid cheers; To-day there is but one path for Greece. Duty hon. or and gratitude all point one way. We hope that ere long we shall hear that our dear country has thrown of the shackles of foreign influence and entered her appolatBd path with NEor and resolution"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-08
BIG DELEGATION TO MORALES FOR K OF
 C INSTALLATION
Largest Event in the History of Arizona Knights of Columbus Expected to Take Place in Santa Cruz Town.

To attend the installation of a Coun- cil of the Knights Of Columbus, % large delegation of Bisbee and Warren District Knights win leave here this evening and tomorrow morning for the Santa Cruz county town The in- stallation Of the council promises 10 be one of the biggest affairs in the history Of the organization in the state of Arizona.
 Some of the Bisbee people Co attend expect to leave this evening and will 20 by way of Tucson where they win join larger delegation from the Tuc. son council Those who expect to leave this evening are Grand Knight Ben Kelly Recording Secretary John FtzeiDbon William TraaN. Jr. and several others
 Tomorrow a considerable crowd will leave for Nogales by automobile. those whose names are known are. State Deputy P M Kelly rom Ryan. Miss Mary Kehoe. Bill Fahey. Dan Wclch and John Finuegan
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-08
RACKET WIELDERS
 PLAY AT DOUGLAS
Country Club Tennis Experts Will Play Sunday on Shelter
 City Courts.

Sunday. the ninth. marks the first descent upon Douglas in 1915, of the mems team of the Warren District Country Club. More players will par ticipate in the dual match than ever before in the history of Douglas-War- ren matches. Nine singles and four doubles matches will be contested. the club taking seven or more matches being awarded the decision Hard practice by the Warren players has, been the order of the present week and the racket wielders have been carefully brushing up on their favor ite and most effective strokes
 A list of the players who win prob ably make the trip follows Singles Casey Dye. Wilson Bailey. Lewis. Rich. Fry Landon. Miner Doubles Shermau-Notman, Fry-Rich, Lewis Bailey, Landon-Miner.
 A cordial invitation is extended all club members to journey to Douglas to inspire their fellow members to their greatest efforts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-08
AGAINST ALIEN EMPLoYEs.

LONDON May 7-Society women have called meeting to be held in the Mansion House on May 13 to or ganize a campaign against the em- ployment of "alien enemies" in Eng land Lady Glanusk is at the head of the movement, and Lord Charles Beresford Sir Henry Dalziel and Sir D. Cornwall will be the principal speakers at the meeting.
 There are now 73,0OO Germans at large in England, and in London alone 16000 German men of military age walk about at liberty It will be the aim of the Anu-German League 10 work up public sentiment against al- lowing these to roam ar large or to continue employment as walters, bar bers an dthe like, and also to induce the public to restrain from buying German-made goods both now and aft CT the war
 The propoganda is based on the as- sumption that every German not iu- termed is an active spy But this view, which it not new. seems to be confined to a small group of patri- ots, of whom Lord Beresford is the most active.
 To close the restaurants to German walters. Lady Glanusk with the acc tive support of the Countess of Lei cester, Lady Wenlock, Lady Mans field Clarke, Lady Owen Phillipps, Sir Lionel Darrell and others, has opened training school for walters, admit ting only British boys Arrange ments have been made with a French institution of the same kind to eX- change boys SO as to teach each for eign but necessary language.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-08
OPERATING EXPENSES
 0F TIE UNIVERSITY
 BEFORE LOWER HOUSE
lcnntinned from pacc One )

(Coutinued from Page One) tatiye Sam Briscoe Of Cochise gave all the information at his command concerning dry farming in the Sul- phur Springs valley and discussed in detail the success and failure of var ious crops Mr. Brscoe is a miner and his discussion Of agriculture call ed to the mind of Maricopa county member some testimony introduced in a udcement case where a man was accused of cutting timber from the public domain The accused in that instance argued that mesquite wood was not timber but mineral. because go much of it grew underground Mr. Briscoe could see one good thing from dry farm experiments in Cochise coun- ty. the blowing up of the earth might result. if done by prospector, in making a rich mineral find. Notvith- standing the doubtful endorsement of Representative Briscoe. the house passed the item. and a further item of SG.400 for Che Northern Arizona Dry Farm.
 The date orchard and the horucul- uga plants over the state were given appropriations similar to those Of two years ago and it was tentatively agreed to reduce the appropriation for improvement and repairs at the university from $900OO to S55,0OO. and the replacement ol equipment for the
 university from s3oOOO to S2oOO0 The equipment for the university farms was under discussion at the time ad- journment was taken for the day.
 It was during the discussion of the dry farm provision that Representa-. tive Acun told of the experiment on the horse and the mule Co see how long they could live after eating ole ander leaves
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-08
RAILROAD DRAMA AT
 ROYAL FOR TONIGHT

Helen Holmes in her thrilling rail- road drama, "The Night Operator at BusJon' will head the program at the Royal tonight Another good one will be the Vitagraph master picture "Ros- lyn'. This great two-part special with the an star cast is one of the strong licensed features. George Ade win present his comedy special "The Fable of the Good People who Rallied to the Aid of the Church Patsy Bol- iyer will be seen in "Patsy's Elope- ment"
 On Monday the great Masterpicture "The Spoilers" will be shown at the Royal This great feature needs mo introduction to the Bisbee public There wifi be a continuous perform. auce from twelve to twelve SO that everybody win Doe able Co see thia wonderful photoplay
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-08
pREslnENr RLIeY

WASHINGTON. May 7-The presi- dent had just finished luncheon and was about to leave tue White House for his drive when he heard of the sinking of the Lusitania At the cab met meeting less than an hour before the torDedoing of the American steam CT Gulnight, with the death of three Amerisans, had been discussed and a party of cabinet members had gath cred for luncheon at a nearby hotel where the news was taken to them
 All the secretaries hurried back to their offices The President aban- doned his ride He kept to his study tho remainder Of the afternoon, read ing the dispatches as secretaries brought them in He made no cim- ment White House officials said none would be forthcoming if at all until the facts were known
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-08
FATAL ACCIDENT.

LOS ANGELES, May 7-Three women, a man and a baby were killed in a collision between a Pasadena car and a Santa Fe freight train at the portal bridge crossing of the Los An eeles river Twenty-one others were injured The engineer and motorman, each thought he had the right of way. The identified dead are Mrs. II. S. Hurburt. Los Angeles; Mrs. J. Clar- ence Garlord of South Pasadena and infant daughter.