davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
Venvs tov Theafer Goe7s 1zrd Women Readers
FRIEND MARTHA" AT
 LYCEUM TONIGHT

New Britain will be one of the fortunate cities to see the perfo- m
 ance of Edward Peple's new play,
 "Friend Martha" before it comes t. New York to stay. This qua-l t
 Quaker comedy by the author of "A Pair of Sixes,' '"The Littlest hebel' and The Prince Chap" first made G. great hit when it was produced in stock by the Manhattan players in Rochester last summer. This city will witness it at the Lyceum theater this evening.
 The scenes of the play are laid in Germantown, Pa., a half century ago. There Martha, the daughter of a member of the Society of Friends falls in love with a heretic, in spite of the fact that her people have scheduled her to marry an eminently respectable elder in the Quaker church. Martha, from the Quaker standpoint, is an incorrigible girl, and the Quakers seek to make her better by punishing her. They fail, and in the face of obstacles she wins her lover. Never was there a daintier, more quaint and delicate comedy than this And with the comedy goes the seriousness of purpose which has always characterized the writings of Edward Peple.
 Oza Waldrop will play the title role. She will be supported by Charles A. Stevenson, the distinguished actor, who was last seen in "Experience"; Edward Emery, Reginald Denny, Jack Raeffel, Walter Walker, Mabel Burt, Ida Mule, Gladys Fairbanks and Walter Howe. The play, which is be- ing staged by Edgar MacGregor, the weH-known manager, will be artis- tically and realistically produced.
 The following telegram was received by the Herald today from Pittsfield, Mass, where "F'riend Martha" played last night:
 "The theater was well filled and a gOodly portion of the audience was made up of autumn cottagers from the surrounding Berkshire Hills and auto tourists with whom this part of the country is sWarming at the present time.
 Tt was a good metropolitan audi ence that witnessed the premier per- formance of Friend Martha and the verdict from all quarters of the house was exceedingly favorable. The at- traction will play in New Britain, Stamford and New Haven the balance of the present week. Next week it will occupy the stage of the Star the- ater, Buffalo, and thence to New York city for a run.'
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
HIRED AND FIRED"
 FILM LEADER TONIGHT

Numbered among the leading attrac- tions at Keeneys tonight will be Hired and Fired,' a new episode in the Timothy Dobbs' series in which Carter DeHaven is making such pro- nounced hit. Other features will be the Kalem drama. ''The Ore Plun- derers," in which Marin Sais and True Boardman play important parts and "The Avenger,' a Lubin attraction.
 Francis x. Bushman will be seen again Wednesday, this time figuring in the Essanay feature story of love and mystery entitled, His Stolen For tune" The Kalem company will of fer Ivy Close in the rip-roaring com edy, 'The Stolen Jail." as part of tomorrow's program.
 Wednesday and Thursday the latest chapters in the Beatrice Fairfax" serial will be shown while on Thurs day the Red Feather political drama, "If My Country Should Call," will top the bill. Dorothy Phillips is starred in this production.
 Dorothy Kelly and an a1l-star cast is announced for Friday and Saturday in the Essanay drama, "The Taran- tula." On Friday only the manage nent will present Fritzi Brunette in the fascinating story of the North, Into the North Land,' and Edith Johnson in "The Toll of the Jungle.' '
 Blanche Sweet will make her bow Saturday in "Men and Women" g. new Biograph feature.
 This weeks vaudeville show com- pares favorably with the series of excellent variety attractions which were enjoyed by the patrons last week.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19

with unusual realism, The picture is based upon dream canard which does not strike the spectator until the last reel and which forms a lived happy-eve -afterward ending which is different from the usual. Ormi Hawley has the difficult part of acting the young sweetheart, aging mother and then returning to act young sweetheart again.
 On these two days the Billie Burke serial, "GlOria's Romance,' chapter ten, will be shown. Tn this chapter we see Gloria become more firmly con- vinced than ever that Freneau, her fancee, was not true to her. and she finally gives up her widow weeds, and appears in one of the latest creations of the dressmaker's art
 The usual Pathe Weekly, See America First" travel film and the George Ovey comedy, Jerry and the Bandits" will make up the balance of the program.
 The Triangle feature, "The Half Breed" featuring Douglas Fairbanks, and the Paramount play, Common Ground" featuring Marie Doro, are the attractions for today. The man. agement announces that children will be admitted commencing with the matinee today.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
WHEN DREAMS COME
 TRUE" NEXT PLAY

When Dreams Come True" which will be seen at the Lyceum theater Thursday evening, is heralded as a dainty musical comedy of youth.
 Philip Bartholonae, who is respon- sible for the book and lyrics is the apostle youth on the American stage: and his success has confirmed him in the belief that he is wise in this he has found many who agree with him, because the characteristics of youth are pleasing.
 "When Dreams Come True" is built around tangible plot but it is not a, plot so progressively brought forward that it interrupts ones pleasure in the many songs and dances, and the run that surrounds it. It seems hard Iy necessary to describe the plot here, more than to say that it is sufficient for the purpose, and carries one through a series of entanglements and solutions f1imsy enough to satisfy the tlredsome business man. Tn the course or It's working out, much melodious music is heard, while the principals ana chorus are engaged in agreeable dancing numbers as well.
 The music is by Silvio Hein. and ia melodlous and pleasing Among the many hits tha' 1hould finger in the memory are EAar World," "When Dreams Come T>n' e. Love Is Such a. Funny Little yF<@l'ng," "The Town 'Ihat Grows W ere the Hudson FLOWS, and many others.
 Ihe company is perfect in every particular, While there is no particu- lar star to feature; the scenery is ade- quate in every way, and the costun- 1n9 exquisite. Seats now selling.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
LEW HILTON PLEASES
 PATRONS OF GRAND

Lew Hilton and his Million Dollar evening at the Grand theater, Hart ford, and although there have been larger troupes of performers in com- panies that have shown at the popu- lar theater in the past, there has nev- CT been any that got so much out of lines assigned them as the members of this weeks production. Hilton in the role of "Shimkey' is what might be termed "a show in himself" his delineation of the Hebrew character earning nothing but praise. Unlike many comedians, Hilton is possessed of voice that can dispense melody, and in his several songs his work was a bright feature. Particularly good was his duet with Miss Lazar in, "You're A Dangerous Girl" Assist ing the headliner Is Slim" Kellan, a warm favorite with Hartford audi ences who has lost none of his prow- ess. Bob Ferns, will no doubt make a place for himself in the hearts of Capitol City theatergoers by his abtl- ity to sing. Ferns is also able to dis pense some quaint comedy. This trio makes life worth while in the opening part of the performance which Is en- titled, "Hotel de Gink." Savo, the juggler, who fills in, plays the part of an English duke in capable manner.
 Dainty Alice Lazar has the feature role among the women and the style and grace that she adds to the part merits the warm applause that &C., companies her efforts Her rendi- tions of Eff" and "Ragtime Land" are pronounced hits. Betty Powers work is also of finished nature. An other big hit of the night is Grace Seymour, who, during the olio, wins many friends.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19

DO look at those poor children!" said my companion. On a vacant lot, surrounded by the dismal-lOOking ten ements of the suburban slums, doz- en children were playing.
 Across the street was a big bakery and two idle delivery wagons were standing in the vacant lot. About them the children were playing, dar- ing each other to bold jumps, some be- tween the shafts acting as horses, others on the seat driving.
 They shouted and laughed and romped and never a whimper was there except when an older sister boxed her young brothers ears. A Few Tufts Of Ambitionless Grass.
 It was one of the most unlovely spots I ever saw, no trees, no flowers, of course, and only few tufts of brown grass from which the life and ambition had been nearly trampled out. The wagons were their only playthings.
 And yet those children were having @ grand, good time.
 How could they under such heart rending conditions?
 We'll partly because youth can be happy under almost any handicap, partly because they had one precious possession which the pampered chil- dren of your friends and mine often lack-namely, a reasonable liberty of action.
 They didn't have anyone to amuse
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19

To remove the dusty appearance from black clothing, sponge it with alcohol.
 Crossed runners of Japanese towel ling make good luncheon sets for the table,
 Rub zinc-covered tables with a cloth dipped in vinegar. It will keep them bright.
 Lace that is continually cleaned with gasolene or naphtha is bound to turn yellow.
 When chestnuts are in season they are a delicious addition (boiled) to a simple salad.
 Cloves placed between blankets and clothing are said to be a good moth remedy.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
Unpared Apples.

them, but likewise they didn't have anyone to constantly interfere with them.
 They didn't have nice clothes and they didn't have to keep them clean.
 Children Who Live By Schedule.
 I am thinking of the children of a, neighbor of mine.
 Their day is arranged per schedule. Just as they get into some very inn portant play the nurse-maid calls them. Just a minute," they say. "No, you've got to have your bath right nOw,' or "your nap" or "your lunch" or "your drive" whatever it is the schedule calls for. Isn't it enOEgh to make anyone cross to constantly be obliged to do what other people want you to the minute they want it?
 And the things they mustn't do be- cause they aren't healthful.
 They Can Never Eat Apples Au NatureI They mustn't hold pennies in their hands because of germs, they can never buy cheap candy; if they eat an apple it must be pared and cut into sections by the nurse maid. I think that is just typical of their existence-that inspected, pared, cut up apple.
 Of course I am sorry for the chil- dren in the hideous vacant lot. But I'm sorry too for the children who never are allowed any of the un-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
Menu for Ton10rroW,''

Breakfast.
 Baked Apples
 Boiled Rice Milk Bacon and Eggs
 French Rolls
 Chocolate Omelet with Tomato Sauce
 Fried Potatoes Chocolate Blanc Mange
 Iced Tea
 Clear Tomato Soup Roast Chicken
 Boiled Onions
 Sweet Potatoes Lettuce Salad with Mayonnaise Canary Cream Coffee sweet milk put cupful shortening. half cake compressed yeast, and ono tcaspoonful salt. Add flour enough to make stiff dough Let this rise over night. In the morning add two well beaten eggs, knead we'll and let rise g gain. Make into balls about as large as an egg and then roll between the hands. Place together on buttered pans. Cover, let rise again, then bake till brown in hot oven. Canary Cream.-Dissolve one and one-half heaping tablespoonfuls pow eereo gelatlne in half cupful milk.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19

The latest William Fox photodrama ''Where Love Leads,'' which will be the attra ctiOn at FOXs tomorrow and Thursday is an interesting combina- ton of good acting through a long epoch in the cast life of the star, Ormi Hawley. It is story of love and ad- venture in college and later newspaper life told under the direction of the noted picturemaker Frank c. Griffin,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
7!:x,a> C.,
Household N0fes.

A sharp instrument should never be used to remove dirt from beneath the finger nails.
 Little muslin bags of oatmeal left in the water pitcher overnight will soften the water.
 Citron that has hardened will soft en if allowed to stand in hot water for few minutes.
 When croch eting, it is a good idea to slip a safety pin through the last stitch before laying the crocheting down. This makes it impossible for the stitch to slip out.
 When preparing asparagus for the table, it is well to strip off the boards all the way up to the head, because it is these little pockets that catch the sand, and washing does not re- move it.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19

Put three cupfuls milk into saucepan, add four ablespoonfuls sugar and thinly cut rind one lemon; allow to boil three minutes, then add gelatine, beaten yolks four eggs, juice half lemon stir until thick. It must not boil. Strain into a wet mold and set away in a cool place. Turn out and serve with stewed fruit
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19

Dark school dresses may be pret- tily frightened up by collars, cuffs and belts of red, royal blue, green or gold color.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-19
Pads and Fashion

Scotch mixtures are being made up for the autumn suits.
 A few balloon elbow sleeves are seen on the new dresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
LIVED EIGHT YEARS
ON CRACKERS
Kate Steferran Of oklahona CITY
Restored After Long Period
q Suffering

Kate stfermsn of Cab1el tm
Oklahoma Git. itei "a ersrters y
e.slt years $40 VAS sufferer
from taroa.e tomaca trouble
Size got q bottle Of Havrs Ean
derfnl Remedy rrsrt ~
tfes'rfrf $50 declares Ras f9arget
GUS She wrote
ere bottle - .elr reHe1t erred
no stomach troubles eaa
nos esi Ing fhat sara f8 aaa
good results after lisins en- c-arfess
ior eizat years and at 'imas r
cDud NOT even oar them base
three sisters affected The same vas
ar4 7 aarf 70 surprise them hy tic
@s# I eaH eat n0w
N1er's Wonderful Remsiv gives
perm arent results f0r stomach. liver
and l,'estinai ailments Fa, as much
and whatever vou like. No more dis.
iress after eating pressure o. gas IN
the stomach and around the heart
Get one hottie q sour druggist now
and trF 4 On an absolute guarantee-
II not satisfactory money will Be re-.
turned Grays Drug Store and all
other reliable druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

Il }. bonnclly has started for 81
Louis Whining nn pt. aud New
York as delegate 70 na napon com
'enilon Henry Wa quite paavi to
learn that b had hcea confused uIl.
Mr.. ponnoHy Of paeuc. ana accus,d
OF taking baths al elafamuro for rhc..
mailsm In the FIRST plae h say b,
hasn't any rheumatism aud even
though he hasn't he maRes ponl of
taking Hercules bath on every trip
home. He is a booster for our own
mineral waters frl a ana au tie
time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15


''. rs '' aple e aIaw
,,.1." '''e'N''5 anu
W H
p,isouel,Y
Is.t. M. 4., 'ie oa'sr
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m ,'''.' -, N.. ','1t I.
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l, a. ..@ g.. a., ,'' n...' a. '''.i'''a,9 .i.,.l
FL. 10y ,u'.tN'
.ta.s "'u
t..
...... .. .f... 80
'fsps
mug lh '"e e9ipt.
q rrdHee 'hr rHeri r nsed by The
'f''. h.A "lfe ls1l ~ The
sefeeH 8 t invented and
'.''s R'a.' 3 isf ma'dng lnl.
' Hf iAs methoo
sfo3ai SUI
. s ffei
Hf1 ~ rt a' dlri1ons is con-
fleied i9Hf eHr efmefimrn phsb,-
Hrfn p aNlNa tie nrgafive
'iH |r hfaY aa eAn important
leafs m Invention consists Of
' caaulag The speed
+faa ia fha pIa'are This Is done
aIWy f1r number II rh1tsgr4uhs
..a q eaeH cartoon For instance.
rH demands ihai an object
a ra" f1H.'y then slowly and
8Ai'J 'a i9 'ap Or moment
Hs pttlf fefgesentns ihc quick
f''11 ~uH'l each 9e given one cx.
iaf #1tencns 81 fhe OBJ
f'.a es piiliy each pic.
eYrfcpondInsly in.
ai exposures aWhcn
.c ar'an eamrs '9 a 'f0p numerous
Hnt9t'arhs are ffkrn ~ the sar,s
iN'e w. number beng dependent
re leHsi q time that The &C
= J, suspended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
RHEUMATIC Or Bill
I0Us? GET TREK NOW
Twenty five Cents Wort s PLENTY
Try IL Take Harmless. seo,a
Ing Trer FOR Just q fea DAYS.

lafa ~ moro laifan rofms
falHf COOL afe chronic miefa =
cohstHaiI0n n9 M0re Sore af
back Tres & aan8erI tef
~ Trek induces natural drainaee =
ite entire eTsiem rromats eae#
Far e.oxgel Vs. ifef aHd toae
e.eans tao st0marl ~ ferme1f
sassy FOODS ana aaefe cimasffs
Irritating fHeHmsf'e fo son raiIf
frferishness teaiAfhas dizzlaess
end bilious misery Don't siat
Knocked out aag longer Get tas
gl.ck relief today 2sc al the L'le
Drug and Stationery Store or direct
from II 2 Denton 4 20, lNnt mo-.
Illinois.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
"Col. Heeza LIAR to Star with
MARY Pickford at New Studio
j. K Bray, his Creator Captured by Paramount Tells
How Animated Cartoons Are Made and Has
Something Up His Sleeve.
BY Tarleton Winchester

large number 81 copies arc printed
Ni,h portions 81 fhc background omit.
ttd THIS ph,niri thc necessity of
efasHs io a steat esteat
ln order that movement may be
bnth steady anl continuous on the
aUfeen great care must BE- taken in
$50 dfaNng 81 the cartoons. task
greatly npllhcl hy our use OF trae.
Hs plper ihr artist merely places
pfle o' pager upon the last draw.
ne. ss ihai che position last taken
BY thc hsufrs shows clearly through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

TIC federal authorities n oaa
iae'pha aere lagHel and saoe.ai
'gfn' pefha-.na Us eff44 49, .e.se
~ re trunk rs fe ono - - 6lset
msior fe lad aeen soealns more
ifiaa b. months
iu tao ueau7Hr
lilo foarN branch mod rise ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

Born 70 Mr and Mrs. D. r Fred.
erick. living north Of iown fine
baby boy. February Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

Dgsre1e'a smefiea's curse tt
restore digestion normal ueight
goof health anl flriig The blood use
Hnri0es Blood Hf'ers Sold Al an
drug stores pree 800.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
nm ~ q p xEaxz
y HOUSEHOLD HINTS. y
En- EHxx xkys -HEHa

Pedrocm walls sra .t ..i,
The ideal bedroom ,i..
simplest
ltea n.nt ar ta. aa.
freeze praparl.
srna r, .. ...,s..t. e.
an iron kettle. r.vw
@~
Vegetable :. m taea.- ...st ts
cooked very SLOWLY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15
Dame ashion.

llandeass gfra more various al
the time. one Of the best q IS s.
Alsek iane'a.
Sometimes thu f#f plH Oh = aell
bat is manipulated 20 such a way Q
loofs like q giant iowcr
i is even suggested that muslin
and atis.e win he used for t1e later
rins and simmer millinery
Some of the new golf outfits have
both coats ald skirts ia plaid. u.
one is dark and the other light
A dark grayish ,aupe and a rose
taupe with a brown tone are much
liked new shades.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-15

@rnp q cook eefa0ifs lr
an iron kettle. rsEE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
o1xoINAI NOTICE.

In the District Court of Iowa, in ana
I'd Crawford County, September Term,
1916.-Original Notice
Robert Ewall, Plaintiff.
VS.
David Mcdowell. Alva Carpet Rug
Company. The Gum Furniture Com
pany; Fox L. Mason Furniture Com
pany, Wolverine Mfg. Co, The Luser
Furniture Company. Defendants
TO the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that there IS
now on file in the office of the clerk or
the district court in and for Crawford
county, a petition by the plaintiff here
In, in which he states that he is me
owner in fee simple of Lot II in Block
so, in the city Of. Denison, Crawford
county, Iowa, and praying that the title
thereto be quieted in him and that you
and each of you be barred and forever
estopped from having or claiming any
right or title thereto adverse to the
plaintiff.
FOR PARTICULARS SEE PETITION
NOW ON FILE.
Now unless you appear thereto and dc.
fend before noon of the second day or
the next term OF said court, commence
ing at Denison, Iowa, on the 9Th of Sep
TENDER, 1916, at the court house in Den:
|ison, Iowa. default will be entered
against you and a decree rendered there
on as prayed.
CONNER & POWERS.
12-4t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
Father and Son.


Tho father and son business ought
to be something for every day in the
|yearzand for every year that the two
lives are thrown together under one
roof and with one common interest.
There are boys who do not become in.
lterested in their father--and the fault
lis apt to lie In the father. The faith.
er can remake himself, If he will. 1t
is his proper business to put himself
lin the sons place, to live his life, in
a measure, and at least to live 1t
enough to be able to understand and
to <sympathize, for without sympathy
there can be no intelligent guidance
Tor direction. One-half of the boys In
the world go wrong, if they go wrong
at all, because they do not have the
proper contact with their fathers or
their fathers are not the right kind of
men, When boy believes in his faith.
err and when the twain are "chums"
We will wager almost anything that
the outcome will be good.-Cedar Rap.
lids Republican
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
!. ). : :. {: : : : : ; : : > :

C. S johnson was up to Kiron Thurs
day.
Mrs. August Thiede and daughter
4 Miss Francis, of Schlcswig, came doWl
to visit relatives around Boyer Thurs
day.
!, Chas. Dobbert took his auto up t.
Kiron Thursday to have it repaired.
Mr.. John AiMsworth Ininislled his
winter term in district No. g., Stock
holm Wednesday and will begin his
spring term in the same school next
Monday. =.
Pearl Jarl and Evelyn Johnson were
in Kiron Thursday doing some shop
ping. 4SG
Rev. Ralston and wife visited around
Boyer Wednesday and Thursday. This
makes their last lesson with their class
as they begin a series of REVEALS at
Deloit Thursday evening to continue
until Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson and
daughter Helma, OF Odebolt. visited
at Paul Anderson's Wednesday.
Those who attended the funeral of
Mrs. Frank Johnson at Odebolt Tues
day were the Taylor and kullbers
families, Chas. Peterson and family
and Miss Pearl Jarl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henricksen were
| in Odebolt Friday.
A baby girl came to brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs., John Neville
Friday We congratulate.
Miss Tilda Anderson, OF Odebolt:
visited with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Hen
rickson the latter part OF last week.
Mr.. Ben Peterson came home from
Denison Saturday, where The had been
acting as juryman. returning Monday
noon.
Mrs. Walker came up from Denison
Saturday to get acduainted~ with her
new granddaughter at the John Neville
home. l.i
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Abbott. of Vail.
visited relatives around Boyer Mon
day.
Mr.. Erick Larson, Of Ida County.
was in Boyer Thursday.
Bracey Wooley is quite sick with
pneumonia at present.
Mrs. Jarome Schlecta came UP from
,Denison Saturday to get her little
daughter Lillian, who has made her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12


friends here will be glad to learn o
his speedy recovery.
The Ids. church is being cleaned
and repapered this week.
Harry Childress has purchased a new
Overland car.
Miss Edna Browne was Denis0r
caller Saturday afternoon.
Alma Childress visited Sunday al
the RObt. Childress home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Jordan visited
at the home oflhis mother, Mrs. G. J
Jordan. Saturday. 7: 4:s
II The Maurice Winans, family Is hav
ing q siege of the grippe this week.
Miss Orpha Campbell came home te
spend the week end, returning to hel
school Sunday afternoon. u 1. a
Willie Smith returned from Missouri
on Monday.pt ,thiss week.