davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
A BROAD EDUCATION

The great vogue and popularity OF
Lyman Fl. Howe's Travel Festival
which comes to the Lyceum on Sun
day night is due to the fact that the
public has become more and more
discriminating in the photogra pilic
quality Of films as well as the sub
ject natter. This same public rea-
Lies that in these respects Mr.. Howe's
exhibition meets the demands of the
most critical and exacting and that it
can always be depended upon the sur
pass the most @sanquine expectations.
In his entirely new program Mr.
Howe promises one of the most de-
lightful picture Journeys he has ever
presented. It will take local Howe
travellers to Venice-the city of the
sea. The series is unique because
Venice is unique. All other cities
in the world resemble each other in
many respects, but Venice alone re-
mains DISTINCTIVE city Of romance
where poetry conquers prose. And
it is exactly his poetic beauty Of
Venice that Howe's films conveys ex-
quisitely. OF course, the new pro-
gram includes numerous other note
worthy features such as a descent in
to the crater of Vesuvius where spec
tators peer down into a vast abyss of
boiling lava. Then there is a thrill
ing ride on a runaway train. This,
too, is descent, but an an appall-
Ing rate Of speed down the noun
tain side and around curves-the
train increasing in momentum at
every foot until spectators are trans
fixed in suspense as to just how such
an eyentful trip will end. The mys-
FERROUS development of flowers; the
grace and beauty OF natures nandi-
work during the growth of plants:
the fascinating formations caused by
the electrolysis of metals. and a rail-
road ride through Greece are only
few of the many other features to
be presented. In addition there will
be those amusing, clever animated
cartoons which always form such a
pleasant diversion. Seat sale at
Crowe1Ps now.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
SOCIETY FILM
SERIES OF LAUGHS

WHO'S Who in Society," the
laughing success with cast of
Broadway favorites, including Della
Connors and Dan Moyles, is the big,
attraction at Fox's tomorrow night.
The story is replete with mirth-pfo-
voking situations, excruciatingly
funny clinaxes and is one of those
laughable comedies we always enpoy.
Mrs. OBrien. newly rich, vainly as
pires to social prominence, an am
bition in which her comman, chess
loving husband does not sympathize.
Pretty Miss Ellen, the daughter, and
Jap butler constitute the household.
One day Mrs. O'Brien sends out invi-
tations toy a party which the Van
Dusens and Van Astorbilts refuse to
attend. While she is mourning this
loss, an automobile breaks down in
front OF the house, and slender
young nina, who introduces himself
as Lord Algernon st. Clair, seeks
refuge while his car awaits the re-
pairman. Mrs. O'Brien, seeming a
noble match, promptly invites him to
stay for the party. Meanwhile a
rough looking character alights from
an automobile, and after careful in
spection OF the house, rejoins his
frlendS ana disappears. All HOuI
later, immediately groomed, he en-
ters the club OF which O'Brien is a
member, and finding the solitary old
man playing a lonesome game OF
chess, offers himself for partner. In
this way he obtains an invitation to
attend Mary Ellen's party. Tn due
time the guests arrive, consisting Of
the good natured but ilIiterate friends.
their children and the stranger. There
Immediately commences vigorous
suit for the hand of pretty Mary Ellen
on the part Of Lord Algy and the
stranger. Mary Ellen shows her
| preference for the stranger, and then
weird things happen, and finishes UP
in one round of laughter that will keep
YOU rocking in your chair. Several
single reel dramas and comedies Of
the popular makers will augment the
program, and with the usual organ
recital a pleasing and diversified pro-
gram is in store for the legion Of Fox
| Sunday night patrons .'Wormwood,
Marie Coreili's masterwork, picturized
| by the william Fox forces. is proving
! a popular attraction, being shown for
| the last times tonight.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

nave you seen IIdL Ilt"
mans Fashion Show? ..... Well, I
stopped in yesterday afternoon and
now + don't know what to do .....
1t is a perfect love though ..... No
dear .. It's a morning costume,
bought ..... / know You will adore
it . but it took the last penny
of my next months allowance and L
simply don't dare ask Jack for any
more w that's just the trouble
-. he's such a dear never
says a word .....- but this horrld
war has cut down his income enor-
mously and you see I want to go to
Pinehurst, and I promised I wouldn't
tease this spring put I've
asked Tom to come up and talk golf
49,. Jack loves it, you know, and
Tom is going to Pinehurst next week
80. so. perhaps -. Oh, haven't :?
Wei, it's made of Belgian Blue
Ratine ....' with the cutest little
jacket you ever saw ..... it's over
q white linen blouse .... A perfect
ly enormous skirt $3.50. one of the
new Dutch models with the great
big pockets ..... bought little
black velvet students cap to wear
with it and I'VE been admiring my
self in the mirror for the past half
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
ACK WIRE ARTIST
IN THRILLING FEATS

Rrnbered among the popular at
HONS at Keeneys this week 10 the
f Bob Crawford, a famous motor
at and trapeze performer. This
III entertainer is a big fayorite
the Keeney audiences. He APP
b ii series Of spectacular feats
slack wire, varying his work
few dazzling tricks on the
ne. He is assisted by his sister,
LID also 4 wire artist OF great skill.
#Crawford does an inimftable bal
|fiR act while comforting her body
Ehe trapeze high above the stage.
Crawfords have an interesting
Halty that is new IN many respects
during the entire week they have
rs q strong bid for favor.
hers are q nunber OF other good
(gs on Keeney's bill and there
lid be q. capacity audience tonight
IA the various acts close their New
E4in engagement. The manage
ft has given a splendid show dur
the week and the tlheater has been
|5edfugly well patronixed.
|11e Fields have an amusing mus
farce In 'Hanky Panky," the
g they are presenting this week.
ar1d Nat continuesto create laughs
rapid succession. while HARRY
kson, the Hebrew comedian OF the
upe, runs them a close second.
, work OF the other principals and
chorus as we'll is of a high order.
he Tara Carmen trio has an
ratio specially OF high merit and
Art and Martin give a song and
ice turn that has some pleasing
lures.
The Keeney motion pictures are al,
t run films and arc shown on thu
ne day they are released fo- the
tropolitan thaatsrS-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
III PLAY AT
POLI rs NEXT WEEK

from the reception which
rural plays have received In
II Is expected that Quincy
ewyer, one ofEtne most unique
land characters ever seen on
M Will meet with immediate
when he makes his appearance
theater all next week. Quincy
Sawyer" Is q play of wonder
>ional and human features
day on the heart strings and
The attention and sympathy Of
d the audience. One critic
the play: 1T is as sweetly
IS the breath OF the fields,
81 old folks who move in its
re real. and their honest hui
everyday views OF life ars
while throughout the clever
events, runs the golden thread
aIque love story. Harry Hol-
orth will be seen In the name
nd q mastery presentation is.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Veal Outlets Fried Potatoes
Parkerhouse Rolls Coffee
Dinner.
Braised Fresh Tongue.
Sauce Piouante
Potato Boulettes Caulifiower
Tomato Mayonnaise
Waters Cheese
Lemon Frappe.
Coffee
rs supper
Pressed Chicken
Brown Bread
Cherry Short Cake Tea
Lemon Frappe.-Into a saucepan
put three pints of water and one and
one-half pounds of sugar; stir until
the sugar is dissolved, boil for five
minutes and put aside until cold. Add
the grated rind of two lemons and
the Juice of five; turn into the freezer
an freeze slowly until the mixture is
of the consistency of wet snow. Serve
in lemonade glasses.
Pressed Chicken.--Singe, clean and
disioint good sized fowl; put in
kettle. cover with boiling water and
simmer slowly until the flesh drops
drops from the bones. When half
done. add a high seasoning of salt,
white pepper and celery salt and one
small onion stuck with two cloves
when sufficiently tender, carefully re-
move skin, bone and fat and shred
the meat in good sized pieces. Hard
boil two or three eggs and cut them
in thin slices. Remove the fat from
the pot liquor, boil it down to one
cupful and moisten the meat with
this, Tricky grease mold with soft
butter and make a pattern round the
sides with the egg whites and yolks
Now carefully fill with the chicken
mixed with the remainder of the eggs
packing it down well. Cover with
plate, set a weight on it and put aside
in a cool place for at least twelve
hours
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

A sole Eray-b1ue called bleu SOL
dat is the latest of the military col
ors. It is especially popular for the
zouave Jackets.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.
American Band of This City Will Give
Program at Lake Compounce.

The American band of this city
will give the concert program at Lake
Compounce at o'clock Sunday after
noon, when the following numbers
will be given under the direction of
William FL. Bishop, conductor:
Observation-Disclosures Commandery.
overture-"Die Irrfahrt un's Gluck
........ Suppe
Medley-R cracks Hits Of 1915
81 (neW) ILaHnpe
Selection-"The Only Girl (new)
..,....... ..'....... Herbert
valse-"Geraldine" (new). -. Lodge
I'm On My Way to Dublin
Bay Murphy
Grand Marcll--Festivai Procession
Somebody Knows (new)
Won Tilzer
Mother Machree' ........ Ball
when My Ship Comes In fnew)
Selection-'The Heart of Paddy
Whack' enew) ........... Ball
Finale-When Sunday Comes to
Town (new) Won Tilzer
New Britain herald., 1915-06-05

A charming hat of leghorn is
lined with cherry chiffon. In
the back the brini is lifted with a rose
placed Beneath 1t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09
.zEPPEL|Ns GIVE
BOYS NEW JOB

London. Nov. a. Correspondence
Of the Associated Press)-The dark
ening OF the London streets has pro.
vided new occupation for the small
boy. Armed with a small electric
fash lamp. he takes his position soon
after nigntfall at the suburban sub
way station and carefully scans the
faces Of arriving passengers. Espy'
ing a stranger. he advances. and
flashing his little lamp, offers to con-
duct the stranger to his destination
The price of the service. which Is
generally eagerly taken advantage OF.
is Zoe to f5c. according to the dis
lance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
To Preserve In Good Condition Var
nish inoleun Once a Year.

To Preserve In Good Condition Var
nlsh Linoleum Once Year.
varnish the linoleum once a year:
Il will keep in good condition longer.
A rubber pad cut to ut the sink Is
q very handy article In the kitchen.
Wooden fabrics such as flannel
shirts. petticoats. trousers and blan'
kets should be pulled into shape and
hung straight to dry.
Put caulItower In plain water to
draw out any insects. After the In
sects have come out put salt In the
water-it will kill them.
When making sauces, etc. In which
there are -four or corn starch and
sugar. mix the two together before
adding to the liquor and the -four will
not lump.
A homemade dustless duster Ia .
piece Of old underwear wrung out Of
a mixture Of three tabIespoonfuls Of
Iinseed oil to onehalf pint OF kero-
sene. saturate the cloth. wiring dry
and hang out 70 air.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09
4. { N. Experts
| TO VISIT DEXlR


Final preparations for whirlwind
school house campaign for . better
syssem OF agriculture In Bexar coun-
~ win be conducted during the week
beginning November Is BY specialists
from the A. Z n. College. The Eos-
pei OF better farming. better home
life and an improved community life
will be preached ut every rural school
In Bexar County. Specialists from
| the A. 4 n. College extension service
will discuss all phases Of agriculture
and home economics and domestic
science at the Bexar County rural
schools. Al each school house half
days program Of talks and demon.
STATIONS In practical agriculture and
domestic science win be given and
then the team will be rushed to the
next school house. Hos cholera. It's
prevention. control and eradication
win be discussed by DR.. Frank r.
Jones. hos cholera expert. United
States Department Of Agriculture. co
operating with the A. Z NJ. College
q. NJ. 0erron. agronomist to the
extension service. will discuss soil
building. croEp.1g systems, fertilixa
ton and general agricultural prob
lens.
Ia Pou. dairy husbandman to th'
extension service. win talk on al
phases Of dairy and creamery man
agement. clean milk production. feed
Ing dairy cows and the value Of |
few cows on every farm.
Mrs q. N. Gerron win talk on va
rious features Of domestic scienc'
and home economies and give demon
STATIONS In that line Of work.
The team OF extension workers viii
be under the general direction Of "
@. Hand. demonstration agent Il
Bexar County. United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the A. 4 NJ
College.
Invitations TO all farmers. thei
wives and children to attend thes
meetings have been issued and a fu
attendance at each meeting Is d.
sired
The talks will deal with both IN
practical and the theoretical sides Q
important agricultural problems
Demonstrations In the selection Z
livestock for the farm. In vaccinatin
hogs for the cholera. win be feature
at each school house meeting.
=. The campaign in Bexar County
r the first OF large number that ar
being planned by Director 0usley
the extension service. In addition I
reaching the farmer with reliable an
important information. this metho
Of conducting movable schools wi
!"tie the farmer onto the schools
more closely IN Mr.. ousley's opinion
, Last summer forty.hve Of these moi
/, able schools In agriculture and d.
. nestle science were conducted b
the college.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. s.-The
annual meeting OF the Texas Frater'
nal Congress was to be opened here
today. with delegates from almost
every order and lodge in the State
%. b. Briggs Of Georgetown is presi.
dent OF the congress. The congress
has a membership OF about 100000
This Is the FIRST time San Antonio
has entertained the lodge members
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

And now comes the dean OF the
school Of education OF a great North.
ern University and In n letter to the
superintendent highly commends our
city institute course Of study. Again
we say. "rhose who know anything
about Il know that Bryan teachers
are n hard working body OF people"
W. c. LAWSON. Superintendent. :
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS


DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE first
events on an entertainment program.
for which $1,000 was appropriated. in
honor Of the annual convention OF
the Southern Medical Association
we're to have been held here today.
One OF the principal features is a
banquet at the Adolphus Hotel for all
the visitors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. ?.
The monthly hearing OF the Cor
poration Commission was to have
been held here today. Among the
cases set for hearing Is the State line
ticket order that resulted In fines
against the Rock Island Railroad. 1t
Is said that the order viii presumably
be reversed on rehearing. This Is a
part OF the twocent fare cases which
came up some time ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. "a
grand jury In the Seventeenth dis
trict court Is investigating. under In
structIons from Judge Swayne, the
sale OF the Fort Worth Savings Bank
and Trust Company to z. Z. Bal
bridge. Grand juries in the Forty
eighth and sixty-seventh district
courts were also given the same
charge. All iuries have been instruct.
ed to ascertain. n possible. who was
responsible for the banks failure. but
the sale investigation Is a new move
ment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

"Hcw did Teller get his cold7"
"All the drafts In the bank go
through his cage."-Boston Tran
script.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

OF the class Of 1915. Noah Dansby,
Charlie Crawford and Frank Whitman
are in the A. q NJ. College. Aubrey
wilkerson in the University Of Texas.
Lois Pipkin In Baylor College. Ruby
South in Rice Institute. Lucy Harri-
son In the College OF Industrial Arts
and George Wicker and Walter
Holmes in the Tyler Commercial Col
Iege.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

A score Of 10 to 0 was the record
OF our football team over Normansee
last Friday. OF course our pupils are
proud Of Il.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

Total ................ $2fs.i&2.42
In the report Auditor Hunter also
commends the business administra'
ton and the spirit OF harmony shown
at the college. In speaking Of these
matters. the report says;
I'VE would state that while the
year Just closed was low In point Of
attendance. II ranked high in other
respects. The conduct Of AFFAIRS In
all departments seems to have de.
veloped more systematic and har'
monious relations. not only internally
but In their relations with other de-
partments. During our several weeks
stay at the college we heard not one
word that would indicate a lack OF
harmony In or between any depart.
ment. Considering the varied inter
ests and conditions. this IL an extra
ordinary state OF affairs. and certain.
ly speaks well for the guiding forces.
From a financial point OF view. the
past year has made a remarkably
good showing. With reduced appro'
priations and student attendance. the
management has. nevertheless. added
materially to the surplus account and
the college IL carrying practically no
outstanding indebtedness"
This report win be considered at
the next meeting OF the board Of d..
rectors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09
WHAT THE BOOKS
1T 4. { N. SHOW
Books Audited and fetal valuasIe'
In Al Departments
shown.

An investment Of si.sss.ots.ss At
the A. 4 NJ. College. ssi5.iis.to at
the Texas agricultural experiment
station. and sets.i&s at the Prairie
View state Normal Is shown In the
report Of L. r. Hunter Of the Alamo
Auditing Company Of San Antonio,
whose report Of the audit Of the busi-
ness affairs Of these institutions was
made public today BY President Biz
zell Of the college. The report COW
ers the financial affairs Of A. q NJ.
the experiment station and Prairie
View and Ia an elaborate one.
!. The inventory Of the college proper
follows:
Land. 2.ti6 acres. ....... sftS.e2S.0o
| Buildings and other per
manent Improvements. i.160.222.57
Miscellaneous. live stock,
scientific apparatus. etc. s7s.sss.ss
Total .........si.sss SIS. oas.ss
The Texas agricultural experiment
station inventory follows:
Main station. lands. build 3
inss. farm machinery.
| etc. ................. >ov.oto.s>
Eleven substatIons. lands.
etc. .......... ga. 1855
Total .........,.. ssi5.il5.&o
The Prairie View Normal for ne
groes shows the following values;
Campus and farm lands.
1876 acres ........... $st.too.oo
Buildings and other per.
manent Improvements. isi.ses.st
Miscellaneous. live stock.
mac hinery. scientific
equipment. etc. ......, 5s.s's.s'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

One Of the good things coming Is
a literary program In Latin. parts
songs and all to be rendered In the
language Of the ancient Romans
That II Is being prepared by Miss
wesa weddington means that Il will
be treat for all who have literary
and linguistic taste. II will be q
chance to hear something Of kind
rarely Il ever heard In this part Of
the country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

Only those who continue to study
are AZ to continue to teach. That Ii
the doctrine which makes for pro.
gress in the Bryan schools. Instruc'
ton from one who has ceased to
study, and drink from stagnant
pool--these are very much alike.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

Those who know anything about II
know that Bryan teachers are hard
working body Of people. As an illus
tration. Mr.. Simpson Is taking a spe
cial laboratory course In chemistr,
at the A. q NJ. College on Saturdays
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

Tho Courts Tests in arithmetic
we're given recently In the Bryan
schools. That IL the first time the
tests Of present day experts have
been tried In this part Of the country
hut then. Bryan schools are in the
lead In more ways than one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

In the elementary grades. taking
the country over. more pupils fall on
arithmetic than on any other subject.
That explains the efforts We are max
Ing to stress the fundamentals Of that
subject In the Bryan schools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

fOR sALE--tsood oak wcod. Address
orders 70 A. Holm. Postoffiee Box
lsk. city
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

FOR sAI.E--your head horses. two
secondhand wagons, one good COW,
one secondhand buggy. four head
eood mules. Cheap for cash. Hen
sarIing'a.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

You don't know how pretty lot
Of Latin songs will DO TIL you hear
them sung by the young people In
the Bryan high school. In the Ian
suase Of the Scriptures. Come and
see"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

FOR RENT one-half feed store and
one lot behind feed store Hensar'
llng's
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

FOR RENT = Tenroom house. near
Henssrlinss iron barn. Walter J.
Coulter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

"A bachelor with si.ooO.ocO has a
hard time escaping matrimony in
New York" Very probably. But a
bachelor with a larger wad might
buy one Of the new style sis,oooooo
hattleships and anchor on Sandy
Hook-Louisville courierJournal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

WANTED = 81 student, room and
board Tor services out Of school
hours: not afraid Of work Arthur
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-09

POUND bunch u Keys. owner can
sst sane ~ paying for this notice.
LosT--On Main street. child's neck
lace. "Doroshy Stephens engraved
on II. Finder. please return to L.
Stephens and receive reward.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18

well or do all these things with the
same experiences.
One or two football players might
drop-kick as accurately at Mahan,
punt as far, heave forward pass as
well or line plunge as fiercely, but
none is as good running with the ball
in an open field and none can do all
of these things with the same expert
ness.
In most cases the player who can
drop-kick as accurately cannot punt
as far and the player who can punt
as far is not at all good heaving the
forward pass or bucking the line.