davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
ROOT AND WHITE ARE POPULAR AT KEENEY'S

Dancers of uncommon skill are Root and White, two of the entertain CTS at Keeney's who have been meet ing with great favor at every per- formance during the week. This team of clever performers probably rank as the best disciples of terpsichore ever appearing at the local vaudeville theater. They move rapidly but with great precision and their steps are in perfect time with the music. They introduce dances never before seen in this city and the clever manner in which they exhibit their skill makes them warm favorites with the audi ence.
 Their right to the designation of the most popular entertainers on the pro- gram is only debated by The Millmars, a pair of acrobats and physical cul-- ture opponents of remarkable ability. The male member of the duo gives an exhibition of muscular development that is well worth. seeing. His fea- ture is followed by a series of difficult tunbling feats that are performed in exceedingly clever fashion,
 Jack Darroll and company continue to win the approval of the audience for their western tabloid, "On the Ranch It is big sketch with music and, comedy interpretations of merit.
 Gladys Hopetown and company pre- sents ''The Inspector a dramatic playlet, and Dutell and Abbate, Italian Character artists, appear to advantage , in musical speciality.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
Houses Looking Like People

do peope $ s5 tf5Eg sometimes like  comfortable handsome int of
  always think of ake good-n chldre1 and a r People We Always Hope to Meet. with
 
  time
  Y
   with
 
 ly  Conser Conser  neighbohood of
 
 
  A a
 
  gaco the se
 
 Tn in
  in of in al a n a lifetime
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
News td1 7Heans Goers and Women Readers
'SIGNOR CONTI HIGH
 IN MUSICAL WORLD

One of the dominating figures in Grand Opera will appear with the Boston Opera Singers at. the Lyceum theater tonight. MT. Lamb, man ager of he company, announces that he has secured Sig. Arnaldo Cont leading conductor of the Boston Opera house for the past five seasons, as musical director for the present spring tour. Signor Cont is a musician of high attainments as evidenced by the many important posts he has held as conductor of Grand Opera in Europe and Aneri- ca; much of the artistic success at tained by the Boston Opera company was due to his tireless zeal and energy combine with his almost limitless knowledge of operatic traditions. The standard of the concerts given by the Boston, Opera Singers must indeed be high with such master hand as n1u- sical director. "ars.,'
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
Household Notes

Soap and candles improve with keeping. -e,:, @., ...4. - Barberry- and-apple jelly Is a pleasant change. h..
 Strawberry gelatine is light and seasonable dessert. @
 Bathroom doors should lock from outside as we'll as in. F,~,1 ..... M Cream of tartar is a useful thing to have in the cupboard.
 Don't keep even dry groceries in paper bags-use glass jars.
 Any storeroom for food should be cool, dry and we'll ventilated.
 Nothing makes finer polish for tinware than good wood ashes.
 Use a fibre or wooden dish tub for the finest pieces of china and glass.
 Put pump-bo on pumps with .,,an fasteners-it is much easier than sewing them on.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
 KEYNOTE OF PLAYLET

One of the interesting events in the local, amateur theatrical season will take place Tuesday evening when the Woodruff club of the. South church will present the three act play A Guided Youth dealing with the love and adventure of several parties or differing ages and walks in life.
 The comedy presents an amusing situation in every act and the devel- opments from these situations go to make up the story of the play. Mis- taken identity is the main theme many cases of this kind occurring and much fun derived therefronl. The cast is capable and will be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
BETTY HANSEN LIKES PART IN PHOTO PLAY

Beyond a shadow of a doubt to my mind. says Miss Betty Nansen, who appears in Tolstoi's Resurrection" at Fox's today and tomorrow, Katusha MasIoya is the greatest character Of whom Tolstoi's magic pen ever wrote.. What depths of character, what mar vicious abysses of torment she passes through before her tormental soul is purged by the elemental fires of hu- man suffering. The part was all ways a favorite with me at the Royal theater at Copenhagen, and I have played it before the czar of Russia, President Poincaire of France, Em- peror Franz Joseph of Austria and the kaiser. But till MT. Fox, who coaxed me to come to America to
 pose in a series of American made
 photo plays, never realized what MT.
 Fox's lavish expenditures on scenery
 and his magnificent disregard of ex-
 penses and effort in making "A Wom-
 ans Resurrection" meant toward rem
 dering this great drama of Count Lee
 Tolstoi's a living actuality instead o1
 an acted play.
 The drama is a noble epic of . woman's soul and what actress woult not be glad of playing a part whicf runs the full gamut of feminine emo
 tions-yes and wickedness too, al only woman can be wicked. Neve l have I studied a role with the in tensity of Mas1ova, which appeals t. lme as carrying out to all that is bes l in womanhood. I have tried to ex l press my gratitude to MT. Fox fo 4 giving me this great opportunity b. l giving to the part of Katusha Mas l Iowa. the very best that was in mo In conjunction with the William Fox photo-play supreme Tolstoi's "A woman's Resurrection three sin gle reel comedies and dramas will b l shown framing a pleasing and diver
 sified program of incomparable qual E itv
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
Menu for Tomorrow

.....- Breakfast. .s ~, .,. Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Coddled Eggs
 Potatoes au Gratin ~ Honniny Mullins Coffee
 Lunch.
 Vegetable Outlets .....1 Z. e,. Brown Bread cocoa Vegetable Soup
 Baked Fish Aurora Sauce
 String Beans Potato Balls
 Cucumber Jelly Salad
 Waters cheese E@ 2s,s: Rhubarb Betty . Coffee
 Cucumber Jelly Salad-Pare and cut fine three large cucumbers. Put in an agate saucepan with one small onion cut; fine, one teaspoonrui of pepper corns, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and a pint and a half of cold water. Heat and stew slowly until very ten-i QeI. AQO OHS-HdlI ol d pdChdSc .Ol granulated gelatine until dissolved. Strain through wetted cheese cloth. Add enough leaf green color paste to color a pale green and SC, aside to chill. When beginning to thicken, line small wetted molds with thin slices of cucumber, pour in the thick ening Jelly and place on ice until firm. Serve on lettuce leaves with mayon- naise or a French dressing.
 Rhubarb Betty-Mix together three cupfuls of fine stale bread crumbs, enc cupful of sugar, pinch of salt, one teaspoonful of mixed ground spice. and one-half of a cupfuI of melted butter. In baking dish put alternate layers of crumbs and finely cut rhubarb, adding more sugar if the fruit IS thought tc be very tart. Bake three-quarters . Of an hour in hot oven and serve with sweetened cream. t~ ,'+
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

Miss Ryan of Pratt St., Hartford has taken the few. afternoon gowns of silk. chiffon and novelty materials in light colors left over from last summer and marked them S5. With few clever ideas and bit of lace or net, these dresses could easily be remodeled to make them ap- propriate to the present season, ana what bargains Some of them were originally seO and $70. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
In Our Mems Dept.

The demand is for Summer Suits-and we are more than ordinarily prepared to meet it. Hundreds of this seasons best models are here, as are Shoes, Hats and Top Goats.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

Never wash paint or enamel with soap and hot water, but make weak mixture of vinegar and cold water and dip a chamois leather in 1t. Then wiring the leather dry and polish the paint with it; it takes out stains and puts on instead of taking off the pol ish. -.--
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
Reductions. in Spring Suits

A 2b per cent Markdown ex- ists in our Suit Section, and the stock offers a wide choice of materials and styles. All sizes are here; from the small Miss to the robust Matron.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
Our Suffragists Young and <
 Good Looking, Declares Aldao
Distinguished South American, Says Women in Argen-
 tina Get Equal Pay with Men, Yet There r .2. Are No Sufragists There

(By Lucy Huffaker in New York
 rs;A
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21


 "One reason has been that the wom- en haven't prepared themselves to work. You see life in our country is-what do you call it--easier than it is here. Nobody. works so hard perhaps. Things cost less. So girls have stayed at home. But now we know, too something of what your phrase about the high cost of living means. and so sometimes it is hard for a man to support his daughters as he would wish. And some girls are beginning to think they'd rather work outside, of course, I'm not saying the women of Argentine have been lazy and done nothing. They have worked but they have done it at home. They have sewed. they have embroidered they have cooked, they have done l such things and left the business te l men.
 1 Tt is just recently that a business
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

,ar1e sic1sa F In arbb1e boiled in
 i34iflis, porridge, custards, sauces or etews will alfitomatically do the stir ii1s whilst the liquid cooks. Any A nance of burning is prevented, there- forc the weariness of constant stir-
 ring is avoided and time is saved.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
7aR9c..

 of   black When
 
  
 
  of    the to oreiy H the mother wachfuness ,e /H ZEZlZ1- Genuine signature ofL<eHZzlZx
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
unemterta;nn1rr.

Quite number attended the four
acr comedy called The Commence
ment Game, presented Monday even
ing in the auditorium Of the Wash
ington Irving high school by some of
eht students who displayed a great
deal of talent IN their different
parts. and the entertainment was
a grand success. The following was
the program
Seniors.
Tom Bradford s-.---.-;.i-s--..s-..--
Dick Adams Robert White
juniors.
Henry carter James Smith
Phil Patxen---.-.--. Alfred Nut1er
George Ropes Dorsey McMillan
Preston Boehner Candy
Kitty Peters, his daughter
Harris
SaIlie Prenciss- ..FranHe Peaccy
Frances Wing Regina Garfield
a maid alaude Hall
a wafer James Morgan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
To Open Home

Mr. and Mrs. William E Alexar-
der and family. who spent the win
ger IN Baltimore. VIII open TIER
home on Nulbery street where they
viii be pleasantly located for the
summer and fail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
ire KnLzles
.successfnIo peninc.

: NotSw understanding the lowering
scords Of Monday the formal open
isnr of the Country Club was largely
!atlanded Thes club rooms and large
;ysrsndas were p1eastng1y decorated
fKi.A zroupingssnf daSs and clusters
{cS Juna roses Sandwiches and fruit
s5unch were sevedsan during the az
fSernoon to the guests.from az atrrac-
irire table in the dining room, yhtcn
vas beauti6ed by a large bowl OF
1ilk andSwhite peoniess which formed
90 tables centerpiece-
The entertainment was IN charge
oe theHouse committee Mrs Charles
n Alexander. Mrs. Lynn s Honor.
sEWiiIiam a Vance, MIS- Edmund
EueH and Miss Mildred Lambert
G and tennis were the out OF
door features of the amusement OF
@he Day. while cardSwer enjoyed by
he Women. and girls In the large and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
4ra,sactinr bt,siness here.

T30SdCIIUS 0uS4aSSS 1C1C.
Rohert Feeley Is here from Weston
Mr. and MRS. H d. West were here
from West Milford TuesdaJ-
]. D. Starkey. Of Parkersourg- Is q
business visitor n me city
Mss Ir1e Anderson. of Redwood
J. R. Doak. Of Parkersburg, is CITY
visitor
Sf-s Anna s Holman. of Holidays
Cove. grand maron OF the Order OF
he as1ern Star, was a visitor here
Tuesday ,,.o,.o =,
Mr. and Mrs James Necsuns. Oh
redwood, are visitors in the CITY
Nrs. Charles F. Kester and dargn-
Ter yfvan. returned MoadaE nSgnt
from ConneIlsviIle. Pa and Fr1enos-
vile. AID. where they visited reta1ses
Nasters Richard and Fontaine Al
exander. sons OF Mr.. and MS VIZ w
Siam Alexander, Who spent ae
=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
Azen1 tor ths
Kew IdeA Pntr@4
NJ fhe Yolsl1qste1s
W1nt Jack and jill
BnrefoOf Sandals

xAA41 S6OOS -
The Jack and Jill factory
makes the best barefoot san
6als made; they cost more at
first, but twill take a pretty
rough and tumble lad to demand
a second pair to last the season
out.
They are stronger, better,
more lasting, better fitting with
genuine welted soles. Black OF
tan feathers
Size 6 to. 8, Sl25.
Size 8 1-2 to Ii, S1.50-
Another grade, lower, run
SLIGO, S1-25s and S1.50 for 3 to
s. 8 l-2 to IL and IL IL TO 2
sizes: Ladies sizes 5 TO z are
Size IL ~ TO 2, s1-75.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

suede. tops or heyshaEe suede trim tim
mings or some place there IS some
suede becomes soHed rather easily
suede gecomes soned rather easily
Now there.are. several sorts otsclea9
ing sold for eeeGe and all Of them are
fatrfy good But a. woman who has
had much experience with cleaning
suede says thatthe best way toicIezn
Il isto -rubSIfwita fne emery cloth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

attractive living room. From to 8
o'clock cutie a number of dinner
parties were given and served en- the
large verandaS from small AID
charmicgiy arranged tables. and from
8 to II o'clock a specially selected
program OF music was played by the
:Cadenza orchestra. and quite a mum
Der OF TIE young folk participated IN
the dance About $50 guests were IN
attendance du-tos the day and even
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
20 4ttend PresbyferiaI.

Mrs. T. ]. Arnold. of Elins. a niece
CT the iace MS. ~Stonewall" Jackson,
accompanied by ner daughter, Isabel.
VIII arrive = -=fs CRY this evening 70
attend re meeting OF the TSarts
VALLEY PresbIe-saI They VIII be
guests a the home Of MRS Mortimer
Smith OF West Main street While
Mrs Arnold IS a niece OF the great
generals VIE her husband IS nepa-
ed OF "S5orerall-- himself
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
Norir- to RungaIow.

Mr.. ard Mrs J. w Williams and
family ana NJ. and Mrs. DuSley D.
Britt are moving to the their bunSa-
low on the Cot farm. where they
viii spend the sumner months
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

winter in Baltimore. are guests this
week OF Mr. and Mrs Henry Alexan-
der.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

simple
bereduced,
Basement Floor
applies
get pieces OF cnlra
glass you:have wanted felt unable to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
PERSONALS

w. J. Eo.dea is here from PARK
ersbu-g OF business y!sit
J. L Rorhach IS here from Weston
j. A. RoferSy. Of Weston. IS city
X. H Miller, o. New sfarmsvEe.
Is business visitor here
3 Il. Hamilton, OF Pen1sboro. IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
Big Spo11gy Bath.
TOIDLs s for 81

Takes a little time to seIlsthe.
500 purchased from Southern:
mil, even though the towels are
fine and the value. ever so fne
Started them a-going by fves-
for-a-dollar and the aext few
DAYS viii finish the lor- -.
OF generous size 2zx42 inches,
full bIeached, with 3-str1p blue.
and pink borders,housekeepers
VIII find them very economical
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
On Main ST, Bet1peen
<e2s7d. and 35sd

This literaHy rubs OF the .dlrtSand
leaves the suede smooIa andse.s
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-17
THOMSON, GA. JUNE II, 1915.
Mr.. Bryan, the President, and
Mr.. Hearst.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

This vessel was known to be carrying many
of our citizens, for the German Embassy adj
vertlsed a warming in the effort to keep them
of the ship. !
The German wireless stations on Long
Island and in New Jersey-which the Presi-
dent is said to have permitted to operate
continued, no doubt, to flash the news Of the
Lustania as she left New York.
Somewhere on the Catholic coast of Ire
land the Germans seem to have a submarine
base; and these submarines simply waited for
the British ship to come within range
Them without warning, she was torpedoed,
and sunk.
President Wilson-as I understand it
made the point on Germany. that she was not
waging maritime war according to the mari
time law, and that he desired definite state
ment as to whether the Imperial Government
meant to wage war like a civilized nation, or
as an outlaw.
Phrase it as you may, that was the gist
of it.
Mr. Bryan had previously signed the warn
ing to Germany that she would be held to
strict accountability. if she departed from
the Law of Nations, to the loss of American
lives and property.
He signed again, when the President asked
for plain definition of the German att-
tudc.
Then, when Germany evades the main ques-
ton, and seeks to narrow the controversy,
and to restrict it to an inquiry as to whether
the Lusitania was an armed vessel, Mr.. Bryan
resigns, and says that his religion, and his
principles, and his conscience, and his grand
mothers ghost will not allow him to sign
any more documents Matched by President
Wilson, and Robert Lansing. Esquire.
Mr. Bryan resigns at time when, if he
really retains his former popularity in the
West, he can become a serious disturber of
the peace, and the maker of great deal of
mischief.
The West is largely populated by the de-
scendants of the German soldiers who settled
on thefGovernment lands, just after the Civil
War; and by Roman Catholic immigrants
from Ireland, Austria, Italy, Poland, Hun
gary, &c.
AS every one knows, the Irish Catholics
and the Germans are united in favor of the
Popes allies-Austria and Germany
If Mr.. Bryan begins to appeal to the cOun-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-17

grape Juice, who. when kicked IN the rear,
turned round quietly, and blandly asked, Did
you speak to me-"
For two years and more, Mr.. Hearst has
used up enormous quantities of pens, pencils,
ink. paints, and paper. holding up William
Jenkins Pif1ie, to the laughter Of the human
race.
And now, at the very moment when Bryan
says that we must not, under any c5rcuno-
stances, stand up for our rights, a71ywhere,
Hearst says the same thing -HE1RSI, the
man qcho pushcd Kchinzcy into the Spanish
qpar. and acho has exhausted all has resources
TRYING no SHOVE WILSON INTO 4
VAR WITH MEXICO!
(8.) Bryan's position. 7oo2c, IS III hopeless
conflict with his position when he backed up
Admiral Mayo, in that jacl1ass business
about the salute to the flag.
Between the repeated offences Of Germany
involving loss OF ships and more than 100
lives-and the trivial affair of OBTAINING for
few hours a lot of American lads who had
gone ashore at Tampico to have good time,
there IS no comparison ach0tecer.
Those American lads had no business ON
Mexican soil, without Mexican leave. for
Mexico was at war, and we knew it. When
she released the boys. and apologized, that
filled the measure Of satisfaction.
But Mayo got on his jackass ear, and de-
manded the salute to the fag-which being
rightly refused, led to the bloody 1iasco at
Vera Cruz.
How does Mr.. Bryan escape responsibility
for that?
How does he reconcile his bullying conduct
toward a weak Republic, like Mexico with
his pusillanimous attitude toward powerful
autocrat like the Kaiser?
In our strength, we could afford to over
look minor breaches Of treaty, and OF law, ON
the part of Mexico, because the Spanish land
kings. and the Spanish high priests, revolu-
tionzed her orderly government, murdered
her legally elected President, and plunged the
country into chaos.
But, if we, strong nation, permit the
Kaiser to trample upon us at his pleasure,
appropriate the ocean to his imperial use, and
murder our women and children like cow
ardlv pirate. we will lose our own self respects
and will pave the way for an Had of woes
for our future.
4 nation that aoont fight, as a nation that
can't lie!
God Almighty made men just as we find
them, and nobody but moon-struck dreamer
ever failed to understand that Man is fight
ing animal, whose law of existence compels
him to be ready for the combat in private
and in public, whenever he is imposed ON.
Crouch once, and you will find it twice as
hard to maintain your upright position after
wards.
Allow yourself 'run over," once, and you
will either have to get used to it, or you'll
have to fight twice hard, next time, to
prevent some other fellow from running over
you.
: This is homely wisdom that we boys
learned on the school grounds; and it applies
to those grown up school-boys, who now pose
as Kaisers, Cars, Kings, Presidents, and
Secretaries of State.
The President himself has heretofore in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-17
THE .JEFFER SONIAN

aCLlOn Will Shrek very nluCn OIL UGuS0U.
Undoubtedly, his line of conduct has al
ready stifened the tone of the Imperial Gov
eminent, for it believes that Bryan's resigna-
ton indicates lack of support in this coun-
try for the Wilson Administration.
To German eyes, in Germany, it will APP
pear that the Democratic leader, and his
Democratic following, to which Wilson noto-
riously owes his election, has fallen away
from him, In favor Of Germany.
Instead Of making for peace. Mr. Bryan's
course makes for either a humiliating back
down, or a fight. He has done the very
thing that puts amicable adjustment farther
away.
A cool survey of Mr. Bryan's position re-
veals its weakness
a. He is estopped from saying that the
President mistreated him, for In his note OF
resignation he gushes over the exquisitely
sweet and musical relations that had existed
between them.
(2) His present protest against the
Presidents second Epistle to the Germans
is not reconcileable with the two papers that
Bryan hau previously signed
CO. His action is obviously dictated by
calculations, whose objective is the Preslden-
tial campaign of 1916, and it inherently par
takes of disloyalty to his Government IN a
crisis
a. He implicitly contends that Germany
should be allowed to wage war like an out
law and that, when the pirates sink other
William Fryes, other Gulfights, and other
Lusitanias, this Government should content
itself by reading to the pirate nice moral
lecture out of some approved Book OF Ser
mons
o. He implicitly contends that the
Kaiser should be allowed to cast his auto
cratic shadow into the worlds high seas, to
mari; ont an ocean of has OaCn, and to
haughtily say to mankind, "This Is mig ocean;
and il you come into it with your neutral
commerce, and your non combatant passen-
oers-men. women. and children-I will de-
stroy them for trespassing In my waters"
A more preposterous proposition was never
stated. and if our Government we're to acqul-
esce in it. we would Deserve and receive, the
contempt of the whole world-which con-
tempt would be followed by the kicks and
cuffs of whatever nation chose to act as
practically as Germany has done.
co. Mr.. Bryan c1pres81y contends that
our Government should enter into -
months arbitration with Germany, over the
matter in dispute, leaving Germany free, dur
ing that period, to sink as many more Fryes,
Gulfights, and Lusitanias as her submarines
can sink.
more childish suggestion never came
from Bryan, even.
Without some positive guarantee that
there shall be no more violations Of maritime
law, how can our Government go into pro-
longed arbitration?
It's unspeakably absurd to think of such a
thing.
(7) Mr.. Bryan's sudden resignation and
Mr. Hearst's simultaneous flop to the Peace
dove policy, smell rankly of political BAR
gain--a compact between Bryan and Hearst
against Woodrow Wilson.
Ever since Bryan went into office, and set