davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-09-09

Tallahassee. Walber Ortolph
a German held here. charged with
entering government reservations to
obtain information regarding national
defenses, has been released.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-09

or course there Is more than ono
good reason why the match making
mamma should be called Mater.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-09

The United States imported more
than billion pounds of coffee last
year. n record exceeded only twice be
fore in 1904 and 1903
The Dermott news., 1915-09-09

Away. use Red Cross Ball Blue Delights
the laundrcss At all good groccrs Adv.
The Dermott news., 1915-09-09

There's many kick concealed In
an insulated electric wire.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
NEW FACES AMONG
 THE POLL PLAYERS

Polls theater Is not the same. It is not even similar. The orchestra may be the same one which has played previous to this week and the ushers are undoubtedly the same ones who piloted the audience to it's seats last Saturday. The seats, themselves, do not seem to be changed. But, when the curtain rises, it is upon a prac- tically new Polls. There is new leading lady, a new-though old leading man. a new ingenue, and new scenery. And out in front there is a new manager.
 The old familiar faces of Jack Ellis of the william. Ben MacQuarrio, of Forrest Scabury, of EuSoEc peSlno''" and of Ada Dalton are still with us. Harry HOllingSWOrth is also stlll pres cnt But he plays now to Billy Long, new leading woman. The new ingenue is Marie Steffen. Bessie Me- Allister, who plays second leads, has been with the company such a short time that she also may be called new.
 The vehicle in which the new actors greeted Hartford yesterday was His Last Dollar" They were all well comed; Harry Hollngsworth by sev- eral minutes of handclapping, which forced him to stop the action and say a few words of appreciation and by bouquet: Billy Long by a bouquet; and Marie Steffen by a bouquet
 His Last Dollar is a modern mel odrama of Wall street the racetrack and Kentucky.Joe BraXton has made a million and Tom Linsen apparently his friend but in truth, his enemy starts to separate him from it. Com plete separation is prevented when Rraxton wins $1O0,000 in race on the horse of Elener Downs, the daughter of a Kentucky colonel. This in brief, is the story. Braxton of course, becomes engaged to Elenor just before the curtain falls on the last act.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
Tied to the Meal Hour

il swife evedbe aeto  that because be haa hour be a half time
  in the world the author T
   "saidt hand Thanking of course" You little
  he white feath a
  donse well
  out be a
  the nehbor Aren't 
 Both Are Right Torn my nota authornan wife
  mould her famy's) a And dont has the righ of tn matte he how'd S a and in
 
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New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
'MARSE CONVICTION"
 AT FOX'S TOMORROW

Edward Connolly in "Marse Coving- ton" a five act motion picture pro- duction, will be seen for the first time Thursday when local playgoers will have an opportunity of witnessing the screen version of one of George Ade's most lOVable fiction creations.
 "Marse Covington" tells story of a lovable old southern gentleman char acter whose great human frailty is gambling and whose weakness causes him endless troubles. Edward Con- nelly created the role of "Marse Cov- ington" in this stage production of that name and in addition to being one of the foremost actors of the pres ent day, has long been known as an admirable actor of versatile talents.
 In connection with "Marse Coving ton' the next to the last chapter of the Romance of Elaine" now draw ing to a close, will also be shown.
 Today's program is a most enter taining and delightful one. Mondays and Tuesdays at FoX's seems to be the popular slogan since the com mencement of the Vitagraph serial, ."The GoddeSs'' in which Anita Stewart is featured. Miss Stewart Is picturedom's prettiest and versatile star and she portrays the character of "Celestia" with that wonderful sim plicity and charm befitting the excel lent role.
 Besides the fifth chapter of "The Goddess" the Shuberts present Rob- ert Warwick in "The Stolen Voice. a
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
Woman Holds Secondary Place n Life of Man to Whom She Is Wed
of Industry Put Business First French Hus- band Makes Life Partner Motive and
 Witness of His Acts

' tion. And what we call their "ca- prices'' were only new bursting | forth of their strong and elemental nature. As soon as one touched their mysterious sensibiity, merely Tor l the space of lightning flash, their 1 decision was taken. A new light | flashed over the impasslVe look, the ! heart was opened and benevolence | flowed forth.
 The careers of these lords of gold were we'll calculated to dazzle us. AL 1 most invariably their fortune by a l founded by one stroke of daring, by | a prodigious intuition for which no | education seemed to have prepared ] them, unless it were the free and ad- venturous air which they breathed from their childhood on the soil or their fascinating country. He who
 in France would become a poet, in America would become a man of ac- tion.
 American Men Good Husbands.
 The American man has always en- Joyed the reputation of being a good hsuband, indeed, the best of husbands but a good husband in a different way from that in which we under stand it in Latin countries.
 With us the love and respect of the husband for his wife consists above al! In protecting her, in guiding her, and in smoothing out the difficulties of life for her. The respect and love Of the American husband, on the other hand, appears to us to con- sist in leaving to the wife all her free will and in permitting her thus the development of all her faculties.
 We have concluded from this, wrongly or rightly, that the Ameri- can woman held a secondary place in the life of man, that she did not in spire all his acts, and that she was not the unique and essential pivot of it.
 In France, indeed, almost always the ideal of marriage is a complete fusian of the two beings. The hus- band makes of his wife the motive and the witness of all his acts. She is his perpetual source of eXaltation, of courage, of virtue and of genius. All the great men of our country mixed with their heroism and their glory the sentim ental element.
 This is true, not only of poets, which is very natural, but also of military heroes of statesmen, and even of men of science. And when the woman who has been like a soul to these Frenchmen is missing, it seems sometimes that life itself dies out in them, and that they have no more wish to defend themselves against Geath.
 My husband, who knew Victor Hugo very well, told me that he could not support the loss of his old com panion, whom he loved for forty years and whom he honored with sacred tenderness. When she died he was still a very robust man, although old,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

Dainty and attractive under garments always are in demand. Here is a ouitd new coi set cover that gives the V-shaped neck, consequently is especially desirabld for wear beneath many of the fashionable gowns and blouses. In one view, it is shown made from lace, the edges of which are over-lapped and stitched together and treated in that way it is really elaborate. In the small view it is shown. made from crepe de chine with just little lace banding for finish and the model is just as good for lawn and batiste as it is for crepe. Whatever the material, the armholes can be finished with trimming or with shield sleeves. The fronts and the back are overlapped and the belt that holds them in place can be left plain or finished with lace sewed to the lower edge. There is a plait over each shoulder that provides becoming fullness.
 For the medium size will be needed oh yds: of lace or embroidery 5 in. wide with yd. of narrow lace and 34 yd. of beading; or, 2 H yds. of material 36 or A in wide, with 5 yds. of edging.
 The pattern 8626 is cut in three sizes: tmall 34 or 36, medium .38 or 40, large 42 or A in. bust measure. It will be Dailed to any address by the Fashion mepartment of this paper, on receipt of zen cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
CHARTERED CARS

The attention of Lodges, Masonic Orders, Clubs and organizations of all sorts is called to the splendid facilities afforded by The Connecticut Company through the medium of chartered Cars
 Modern, fifteen bench open cars the best that money can buy, seating comfortably 75 to 90 people, can be chartered for the eX- elusive use of your party, by the hour, day or trip. This Company has crews trained to operate these cars for your convenience between any points on the system from far west Stamford. to Stony Creek the east. and north to Hartford and Star- ford Springs. There is no more delightful way of enjoying the scenery of your State
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
FEATURE PHOTO PLAY
 ON KEENEY'S BILL

The photo-play, John Barrymore in The Man From Mexico" shown at keeney's theater last night and which will be repeated tonight is one of the most interesting film productions ever presented in this city The noted actor is given a chance to dis play his ability and the audience is keen to applaud the work which de- serves the highest praise.
 In the vaudeville part of the pro- gram, Caillouette the Unicycle rider and baton juggler keeps his audience in an uproar throughout his act Merry Camp Mates, days fun in camp, and Atlantas, Fisk and Jack, a sensational novelty comedy act, also are among the headliners on the stage today.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

My dear, if this war doesn't stop soon I'm sure the designers will have us carrying swords ..... I saw the plumage of the Italian uniform hat used in a stunning effect yesterday
 It was d small black plush turban with some natural color coz feathers which dropped over the left side to the shoulder ...... It was worn With a suit which emphasized the green glints of the feathers by using the same shades of green in
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

the metal cloth color and cuffs ..... No I didn't buy it ... I have Eng fish, German and Belgian hats now and I think that's quite enough of peaceful person as myself ..... But it was very good looking .... Wasn't it too bad the rain had to spoil our tennis? =. One court was quite bad ly damaged =. Unless it rains, we can play it off tomorrow ..... You'll come? ..... Good ..... See you to- morrow ..... Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

|Catulle Mendes in Wash ington Post.)
 us French people who, |war had not A especially American nation, had American men an impress land precise, but somewhat We said of the American E are business men and |nds, And that is about I've revered some glorious Ehe past familiar to our |ch us Washington, Frank = bn, Jefferson and many |e did justice to many |nodcrn personalities; but we did not seek farther |nted ourselves with this h and with a homage a tnplc.
 Thing to Be Great.
 mean to say that we did
 the qualities which we e American man all their Knew that it is a great
 a great business man .tiInes. then the American busi- he really is, the man who prirnitive and impetuous 5netS and added to it the 6 virtues of initiative, ca- rork, confidence in him. success and of victory.
 general traits the most Representatives of Amer!- Is of gold or of copper, or Ter universal commodity, ssible to ordinary mortals tary kings and princes, gesragends we'll calculat- e the imagination.
 Developed Expression.
 we came to know some
 sphinxes better we found bm being apart from hu- was, on the contrary, a
 developed d and even very bression of it. .
 lis character which seem-
 no outside influence and m itself all its guidance
 f suddenly capable of
 inpulsive acts which bed as "caprices" and On looking at them more perceived that these fan
 also a profound indica- knsty. They were not in- those of most of the
 of the Old World by a Ats nothing can any act, a boredom that is
 the words of the scrip y of vanities, all is van-
 ence Flowed Forth.
 h to the contrary and
 btely, these kings of the
 formed in the mold of
 ained, like her, full of
 d of inexhaustible crea-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

1 have p.aits at the sides
 piain at the back and at 8ri1ong the newest and the Efe Is one that is made in Y and which also has one Ed unusual advantage. It, |d as a skirt and it can be- kcor1e a tunic, 30 that it, Etinctly different purposes
 rtunic, it is shaped to,
 ar the front and one at such shapings are exceed ne skirt is made in two, 1r Seirii-circu!ar 1t t a k e s, {6lds and nipples. 1t isi for all uses; as a tunic, itl charming for the indoor, liner for daytime or even-i
 also for the street suit. Fdiurn size will be required pterlal 27 In. wide, 4 yds. k.
 oo32 IS cut in sizes from waist measure. It will be
 address by the Fashion this paper, on receipt of
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

TO have pansies flower in the house, SOW the seed in shallow boxes of sandy soil, When they are rooted, transplant them to window boxes or separate pots. Keep them quite warm give them an abundance of water and great deal of sun.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

To those who have oil lamps a few hints will simplify their care. If they are used every night they should be kept filled and trimmed every day. Wash the lamp chimneys when the dishes are washed. Do not fill the lamp quite full. Leave about one inch for expansion,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
29.zxc C..

five act drama. Besides The God dess'' and Robert Warwick, the Pathe News with its current events and an excellent comedy will be shown for the last time tonight.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
SWAMP ROOT.

be found just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may receive a sample size bottle of this liable medicine by Parcel Post, also pam phlet telling about 1t.
 F. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton N. Y. and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Daily Herald,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

the luxury of your own private car, the ex- clusiVeness Of your own party---all Of these combine to make this method of trankpof4 tatir most enjoyable. Do not complete yo'. plans for your outing without consider lhs gong by trolley ana in chartered cars.
 All the Beaches Amusement Park ana Summer Resorts in Connecticut can be reached conveniently and quickly by tro. ley Let us help you plan your outing. For rates and other information call on the Local Superintendent, or apply to General Traffic Agent-Room 4OS--- Second National Bank Building, New Haven, Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and Cream
 Egg Vermiceli
 Corn Mullins Coffee
 PilaT of Rice
 Fruit CrulIers Tea
 Dinner
 Potato Soup
 Roast Loin of Mutton Boiled Rice Baked Tomatoes
 Cold Slaw
 Frozen Fruit Pudding
 Coffee
 Pilaff of Rice-Wash a cupful of rice and cook it in one tablespoonful of butter until lightly colored; add a pint of boiling water, cover and cook until the water is absorbed. Then add one pint of stewed and strained to- mato, salt and pepper to season and when the rice is quite dry again mix in one tablespoonful of butter cut in bits, then turn at once into a hot dish.
  together the yolks of three eGgs and one cupful and half of graaulated sugar. Scala one pint of milk, pour gradually over the egg mixture then return to the double bOi Ter and stir and cook until thickened enough to mask the back of spoon strain and cool. then freeze. In the mean time blanch and grate four ounces of almonds. shred very fine two ounces of citron and two ounces of candied pineapple; soak for two hours and half cupful of sultana raisias in suf- ficient sherry to cover, then drain. Add all these ingredients together with one teaspoonful of vanilla, one tablespoonful of brandy and the grat- ed rind of an orange to the frozen cream Work well together, pack in the can after dasher is removed; re- pack the freezer, stand away for two hours to ripen.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-24

It not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver or hla adder trouble 1t may
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
NAMES WOMAN OF IS
IN DIVORCE CASE
Husband, Protesting Innocence, Says
Joke Led Wife to Home; He
Was Calling. -.

New York, Aug 16-Mrs. Libby
urns, seventy-five, widow of Samuel
Burns, once we'll known as a restau-
ranteur, has been named as the CO.
respondent in the action for divorce
brought by Mrs. Charlotte Zahn Kra-
mer against Albert j. Kramer, part
owner of the Thalia Theater. This
fact was disclosed yesterday by the
filing of an answer by the defendant
in supreme court
In his affidavit, Mr.. Kramer, who is
separated from his wife. expressed
S6p etaar fifAartltgea NJ action, aha de-
clared that the alleged proof of mis-
conduct mentioned in his wife's COM
plant resulted from a hoax that was
| intended to make her realize the folly
of seeking evidence against him.
After reciting that he had been
bothered by detectives following him
at his wife's instigation for more than
year, Mr.. Kramer declared that
when he saw them lurking outside OF
Mrs. Burns home, where he had called
I, he caused his wife to be notified thai
he was there for the purpose of play
inc a Joke on her. Soon afterward, he
said. Mrs. Kramer and her detectives
came to Mrs. Burns home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
CHICAGO BEACH DONTS.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Now~that Diver
sey beach fence is coming down, diff
ferent conduct will be in order at the
resort, and for this reason the author
tiles have compiled a set of rules.
Two sets have been drawn up, one for
the men and another for the women.
The "Don'ts" Are Many.
Those for the stronger sex are:
Don't duck" strange women.
Don't throw mud and sand.
Don't be rough or boisterous.
See that your bathing suit is prop
erly adjusted.
Don't try to get acquainted with
women who flash the STONY stare
Be as courteous and eonge M N a9lofatf
s-c,,-.- 1an,s<S-
own home.
Don't splash water into the face OF
women YOU don't know or who would
object if you were acquainted.
Don't tickle women whether or not
you know them. 1t isn't polite any
way, and strangulation is liable to re-
suit.
Don't be a sand bather," which
means don't remain on the beach and
pose for the edifcation of the fair
sex, and don't flirt.
The ''don'ts' for women are just as
strict as those for the men, and ac-
cording to the park authorities, Will
be enforced just as rigidly.
The list follows:
Be lady.
Don't do anything to the men they
are forbidden to do to you.
Don't smile at a strange man and
then expect him to be entirely conven
tional
Don't call a life guard every time
your glance meets that of a strange
man. Some men are better than 9th
ers.
Don't get mad if little water
splashes on your hair. The best thing
is to put your tresses under cap.
Remember you are to be judged b!
your own conduct and every time yol
make a spectacle of yourself it store
up trouble.
Many who went to the beach yestel
day were disappointed that the fenc
had not come down. This was du
; to the fact that the secretary of tn
board of park commissioners ha
failed to officially notify the par
superintendent and therefore nothin
= was done.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
SCHOOL FOR AGENTS.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 1.-THE men
at the head of the cooperative farm
extension and marketing service in
Mississippi are looking forward with
much interest to the annual confer
ence and school for agents to be held
at A. & NJ. College from Aug. II TO
Aug. 20, inclusive. AS recently report
ed. State Agent Wilson, in cOnjunc-
ton with Director E. R. Lloyd, of the
state experiment stations, who are at
the head of this work in the state, has
formulated a comprehensive program
for the conference, which commends
itself to all. While this is to be es-
sentially an agents conference, it is
stated that the meetings will be open
to visitors from all parts of the state,
with accommodations for several
hundred people in the dormitories. In
| fact, the demonstration service men
would encourage a general attendance
as every phase Of the cooperative ex-
| tension work. soil, building, terrac-
ing, fall cover crops and marketing
will be discussed.
AS stated at headquarters, this
would be a good opportunity for men
and women who were prevented by
various causes from attending the
roundup institute in July to gather
with the leaders in farm demonstra
ton from August IL to 20, which
will be a real live institute, with prac
teal talks and recitals from practical
workers.
Next in interest and Importance tt
the agents conference, as above re
ferred to, will be district meetin9
for the delta and riparian planter:
and workers, to be held at Stonevill'
experiment station, Sept. s, 8 and 10
!. A feature of this gathering will be thu
!. demonstrations showing the grea
strides made in the past few years II
the use of traction farm machinery. |
: | is stated that incident to this meetini
! the largest and most varied line o
. such machinery ever assembled
| one point in the state at one time vii
! be shown and the workings demon
strated by expert and proficient mer
. | Silo building will also be featured, a
this side of agricultural and country
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
sIssoN OPPOSES BRITISH WAY.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 16.-That
Thomas Z. Sisson, representing the
Fourth Mississippi district in Con-
gress, is aligned with the faction ia
voring demand on England for the
unconditional raising of her blockade
insofar as it affects cotton, was made
plain when he made strong represen-
tations at the State Department to-
day, asking that more determined
steps be taken by the government.
Mr.. Sisson also called upon the
postmaster general and protested
against the installation of automobile
rural delivery routes, which call for
longer route and a REMEMBERING OF
the boxes.
J. w. Collier, the representative
from the Eighth Mississippi district
is in Washington today on his way
home after undergoing minor opera
ton in a Baltimore hospital
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
CONTEST NEGRo's WILL.

laurel, Miss, Aug. ia petition
has; been filed by Will Fitch and two
sisters, negroes, contesting validity OF
will of a brother, Andrew Fitch,
who died several weeks ago. Fitch
died following a relapse of measles
and the doctors state that the will was
made while he was in semi-consci-
Gus condition and that it was not writ
ten in legal form. The will leaves
VIII Fitch and his sisters out while it
leaves a large house and lot to ne
gress in no way related to the de-
ceased. Andrew iFtch's property is
valued at between $4,000 and $4,000
and he was considered well to do by
his friends.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
u. S. SELLS BIG
MONTANA LAND TRACTS

Kalispell, Mont. Aug. 16-Govern-
ment grazing and agricultural land in
the former F1athead Indian Reserva-
ton is offered today at public sale in
Kalispell. Another sale will be held
jim Missoula on August %. In all
there are $4,000 acres to be disposed
Of One hundred thousand acres will
be sold to the highest bidders in
tracts of 100 acres each, or less, for
cash, most of it at prices varying from
S1.25 TO 81 per acre. No person viii
be permitted to buy oter Gao acres.
The remaining $4,000 acres, classified
as barren. burned over and small tim
! harland. will be sold at prices that do