davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-13
ON SUMMER TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Willim Warner with
their daughters. Miss Zettan Sarah war
ner and Miss Elizabeth Warner, of
State street, left to-day for few
weeks stay at Buffalo. Rochester and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-13
ENTERTAINs AT SUMNER HOME

Miss Louise Plank who is summer
Ing at Losh's Run, near Inglenook.
entertained a party of young folks at
their cottage yesterday. Among the
merry crowd from here were Miss
Reoecca Stewart, Miss Helen Dunlap,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-13
Cooling Wash
Stops Itching

What long nerve,racking days of con:
slant torture-what sleepless nights of
terrible ony-itch-itch-itch, constant
itch, until it seemed that I must tear or
my very skin-then-
Instant .relief-my skin cooled, soothed
and healed
The very first drops of D. D. D. Pre-
scription for Eczema stopped that awful
itch instantly; yes, the very moment
torture ceased. A 25c bottle proves it.
D. D. D. has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczema rem
edy 1t washes away the disease germs
and leaves the skin as clear and healthy
as that of a child.
Come to us and we will tell you more
about this remarkable remedy. Your
money back unless the first bottle relieves
you. d. D. D. Soap keeps your skin
healthy. Ask about it.
ID. ID. ID. 3: ss' Standard s. aissi
Skin Remedy
Gorgas. the druggist 16 North Third
St.-P. r. R.. Station; ]. Nelson Clark
druggist-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-13
FULL CREW LAW
IS INTERPRETED

CONTINUED From First Pagcl
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
News for 7heafer G0ers and Women Readers
CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side---and His By
Cora Makes the Leap

Feeling Tom
  of to stand inn pressed befor Every Beths aouse
 
  his silence Had would have of inspiration David a Toms who be But with
  the could feel she could fake as Tom Perhaps when the wouldn't
 
  of hav- done their darndes"
 
  hera  s entalze
 
 
  the household ettergram: boxes vals Pyhagoras in brown tan so o MauVe veil Tor positive Identification souvenir of 
 
  
  dismanted dusty
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
WHITE SLAVE STORY
 AT POLrS THEATER

The master white slave expose, Little Lost Sister," based upon an incident disclosed in an official in- vestigation conducted by the women's clubs of Chicago, will be presented by the Poi Players at Polls theater. Hartford, next week, opening with Mondays matinee and its presenta- tion promises to be one of the most popular productions in which the present company has appeared. This play is based upon Virginia Brooke'm book of the same title. It shows how a girl is lured from her home by an authorized agent engaged in the traf- flc, is taken to the big city and later left to her own resources.
 The Poi Players are well equipped to present the play MT. Crane. Miss Jackson and all of the other favor ties will have strong emotional roles, which they may be depended upon to present for their full worth. The Paramount picture program for tomorrow evening brings to Polls Mary Pickford in "Fanchon the Cric- ket," and John Mason, the eminent stage star, In the famous success,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

recover his good nature, lost at the mention of decorations.
 If you will tell me when you want to come to get the house ready, I can have a colored man and his wife, good workers, here to help you with the house and garden.'
 Thank you, l think I shall come day after tomorrow
 "Very we'll" and he made us a ceremonious if somewhat unsteady bow as we turned to go.
 The ride back to the station was a silent one. When we at last left MT. Eirdsall and were comparatively alone at one end of the station plat form, Dicky caught my hand and said earnestly:
 You were splendid over there about Grace Draper, sweetheart. want to tell you-'
 I wrenched my hand free, and faced him trembling.
 "Please do not tell me anything. understand far more than you think l do. I shall feel differently about this I suppose in a day or two, but if you wish to spare yourself and me pain, please do not try to speak tc me again of the humiliation l have just undergone for you"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
79z/ C..
"M'LLE MODISE" AT
 PARSONS, HARTFORD

Naughty Marietta" will be seen for the last time at the matinees and evening performances today at Par son theater, Hartford. This bill, the fifth of the season of the Opera Play CTS, has proven it's popularity by drawing crowded houses throughout the six days. Next weeks Mile Mo- diste'' will be the offering, and there is hardly a better light opera selec- ton that could have been made. Hen ry Blossom and Victor Herbert col aborated on this work. There are several big musical numbers that
 make the opera stand out as one of the foremost of the past decade, and
 it is certain that Fritzi Scheff, who
 starred in the piece when it was first
 produced by Charles Dillingham;,
 never had a more successful vehicle.
 Florence Webber will have the Scheff
 role that of Eff. daughter of a Pa risian milliner in next weeks produc- ton, and all the other principals in the company will have fine parts. The Herbert music is sure to be played we'll by the augmented orchestra un- der the baton of Ross Bobley. At the opening performance on Monday nis'>t the Travellers Girls club will | be present with their friends. There are a few good seats still to be had, and these will be placed on sale at l the box office this morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
SIZE TALKS
 @ RUTH x& CAMERON
Thinner or Fatter

1 "Oh, dear" sighed my inclined to-be- 1 pulmp neighbor, 1T just met Mrs. Moore down town and she said I was getting stout. Horrid thing" She threw her library books down | on my table and eyed me with vicari- ous disfavor.
 My dear" said I, "do not let that disturb you I met Mrs. Moore yes terday and she said the same thing to me, and I had myself weighed and found I had lost three pounds"
 My inclined d-to-be-plump neighbor looked somewhat comforted.
 She Had Reason To Be Comforted.
 She had reason to be. And so has anyone else who permits himself or herself to be upset by casual com- ments on his personal appearance.
 You've heard, doubtless, of the em- barassed sritor who said: Its a love- ly day, isn't t?" to his adored one, and then, noticing that it was raining torrents, added, That is, it would be if it weren't raining so hard"
 People pass comments upon other peoples personal appearance say. How we'll you look!" or You look pale," or What are you doing to yourself to get so thin ?' or Are you gaining weight?" in just about this same mechanical, thoughtless way.
 used to be depressed or elated by such comments until I began to real ize how meaningless and untrustwor- thy they were.
 Two People Made Entirely Different
 Comments
 have gone down the street and met one person who said, "How we'll you are looking!' done an errand and re-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
THE FOOT GUARD BAND.
Will Play The Concert Prograni At
 Compounce Sunday Afternoon.

The Governors Footguard Band of Hartford, will play the concert program at Lake Compounce on Sun dav afternoon. The band was 5ched- ,led for a concert the week previous but rain prevented.
 Managers Pierce and Norton nave arranged to serve dinners to a large crowd at the casino. Table D'Hote dinners being served from 1 to 5 o'clock and the a la carte services may be had at all hours.
 The following concert program will be given under the direction of William M. Redfield, Leader:- March-Fair Hartford. Redfield Overture-Tantalasq .... Suppe Grand selection from Aida. Verdi Three Quotations ..........., Sou"a CD The King of France had a
 hundred thousand men.
 He marched them up tho
 hill, and he marched them
 down again.
 CD I too was born in Arcadia. (3) In Darkest Africa.
 Melodies from Princess Pat. Herbert Bits of 1916 Hits. ........... Lampe The American Patrol. -. .Meacham Grand American Fantasia. Herbert
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
PROF. MATTHEWS RECORD.

Professor George B. Matthew's, in structor in music in the public schools is just completing 20 years of service in New Britain and in that time he has instructed thousands of pupils in music. MT. Matthews came from Lewiston Me, in the fall of 1896 and has been prominent in musical work here ever since, not only in his school duties, but in church and concert work. Many years ago he organized the High school orchestra and it was a success from the start. Later he organized the Grammar school or chestra, which was no less successful At the present time he has charge of the music at the Center Congregation al church.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
Motion Picture Exhibit By The Milk
 Station

The picture on the screen of Bet ter Babies'' and Raising the Young" is the most unique work of motion picture photography that has ever been accomplished. Tn connection with the opening of the Milk Station in this city there will be shown on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 21, 22, 23 and 24, at Fox's theater, the Better Babies picture from the Paramount Picto- graphs featuring among the subjects. Bathing the Baby" How to Clothc the Baby" Mental Tests for Chil- dren,' Measuring and Weighing the Baby" and Manners in the Nursery" and at Keeney's theater on the same days the Edison Masterpiece "Rais- ing the Young." This last picture is most edifYing to mothers.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

l real estate agents face was impass1ve. The owner of the house gave a sigh. A Years Lease. '"Thirty-five dollars a month" he said, and I knew that if he had been 1 sure of the other mans co-operation he would have charged us more, as much more as he dared DicIky's open delight with the house, his req adiness to take it would have cost hlm dear if it had not been for the real estate agent. But MT. Birdsall was evidently shrewd enough to know that we would have found out the true value of the house some time. ana would have cut him out of any l future real estate transa ctions we l might wish to make I mat price of course is after the 1 not water heat and the electric lights you spoke about are in,'' Mr. Birdsal1 said quietly.
 MT. Brennan squirmed. l me electric lights will be in right away but the heat you don't want until tan'' he said ingratiatingly
 see, there a fireplace in this room, | one Tn the dining room" he led the | way to another enormous room, Whlch held a quaint old red brick chimney breast, and there's a stove in the little sitting room across the 1 hall"
 We probably won't be here in the l Wlnter, D1cky began, but MT Bren- nan interrupted him decidedly,
 This house only goes With voar,s lease, no month to month tenants for l mine. It doesn't pay me-
 ''Who asked you for any month-to- month arrangement" p. Dicky retorted I I'm perfectly ready to sign a years l lease, but I don't bind myself to stav here the year, only to pay you the rent
 That's up to you," the man re- 1 sponded laughing. If I get my rent and you take care of the house don't care whether you live in it at all or not
 Very well," responded Dicky
 When can we have the place '' Today, if you want it.' 1 No,' returned Dicky, "but we will want it soon. When do you think we can move in?" he turned to me.
 We can be settled by the first, I thlnk, l returned. There is good deal to be done here and furniture to te considered. Of course you will re- decorate and have the floors prepared for rugs,'' I said
 l Of course I will do nothing of the k1nd,' the man returned with 1 mocking bow. The place is dirt 1 cheap and it goes as it is will Varnish up the floors, but I won't decorate. No ma'am. Can't afford it."
 l I expected to see Dicky turn on him, and refuse to take the house. But instead, he only said: If the floors are all right, we probably can get along with the 1 decorations, as we shall live out of doors mostly.'
 "You Were Splendid.''
 We made a nasty tour of the rest 1 of the house, my heart sinking as saw the weird color effects of some CT the tawdry wall paper, and the general dinginess of the place. or course 1 shall paint some of 1 these rooms over myself the man salu loftily, as he saw me eyeing one ] particularly dirty bedroom. trembled for the looks of the room, but refecting that paint was at ieast sanitary, held my peace.
 when we had reached the lower hooI ana Dicky had made a deposit ! on the house, MT. Brennan seemed to
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
TO TRAIN AT NORMAL SCHOOL

The following members of yester- days graduating class at the High school will enter the State Normal school in the fall: Margaret Bartlett, Margaret Begley, Anna Bengtson, Margaret Burns, Olive Corbley, May Curtin, Abbie Curtis, Marion Hall, Irene McKeon, Mary Mieczkowski, Ruth O'Brien, Ruth Parson, Anna Rakowsky, Esther Riley. Gladys Ste vens, Hazel Vile and Anna Zehler.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
REVELATIONS0F A WIFE
By ADELE GARRIGON

How Madge "Settled" the Gossipers.
 So I was to live in house of Grace Draper's choosing after all!
 This was the thought that came most forcibly to me, when Mr. Bren- nan, the owner of the house Dicky had impetuously decided to rent, told US that Miss Draper had looked over the place when hunting a house for an artist friend, and that she would have taken 1t only for finding an- other house nearer her own home.
 I was so absorbed in my own thoughts that I did not at first notice
 Dicky's embarrassment when MT. Brennan asked him if he knew Grace Draper. It was only when the man, who had all the earmarks of a gossiping countryman repeated the question, that I realized Dicky's con- fusion.
 Did you say you knew herr"
 "Yes, I know her; she works in my studio,' remarked Dicky shortly.
 "Oh-" The exclamation had the effect of long-drawn whistle. ''Then you probably were the artist friend she spoke Of"
 1T probably was.'' Dicky's tone was grim. I knew now how near his temper was to exploding, and the look which I surprised on the face of Mir. Birdsall, the little real estate agent, galvanized me into action. It was the same look of compre- hension that I had seen on his face when in his office he had started to say he didn't know Dicky was mar ried and then checked himself. I had
 seen the same look flash into Mrs. Durkee's face when Dicky spoke of being so busy in his studio. I saw 1t ell in an instant Diclly had been to Marvin since the trip he took there I with me. Whether it were once or more than once, his visit to his beau tlful models home had been noticed end commented on. I felt that I could hear the homely comments on .Grace Draper's swell city beau" | The discovery that Dicky was mar | r.ed would be apt to start unpleasant | comment. I must do something at l crce to still it.
 'fDear and ThOughtful.' So nerving myself to the role I 1 flashed a tender little smile at Dicky. Dear, what do you suppose led | Grace to think we would like that
 other place better than this? Of course we would Ike to Do nearer
 her, but this is not very far from 1 her home, and it is so much better,
 isn't %
 Dicky took the cue without a l tremor.
 "Why. I suppose she thought you
 would find this house too big for you
 to look after" he replied in a matter 1 Cf-fact way.
 That was awfully dear and l thoughtful of her." 1 returned, care | full to keep my voice at just the right ] pitch of friendliness toward the l absent Grace, but I don't think this 1 will be too much, for we can shut up l the rooms we don't need.' I had the satisfaction of seeing the l puzzled looks of Mr. Brennan and MT.
 Fiji dsaH change into an evident re- adjust of their ideas concerning my husband and Grace Draper. But l l did not relax my iron hold upon my 1 self. I knew if J dared let myself down for an instant, angry tears would rush to my eyes.
 What did you say the rent was"'
 turned to MT. Brennan, determined
 10 get away from the subject of Grace
 Draper as quickly as possible. saw MT. Brennan steal a glance
 '' ME. ''rdsall, a glance in which
 cunns- f> tFl nre @nrinant. But the
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
NEW YORK LOSES INDUSTRY.
Last Manufacturer of Skirts Leaves
 Manhattan.

New York, June 17-This city vir- tually has lost the skirt manufact- uring industry as Q result of the strike of 60,000 workers on women's gar ments which has been in progress for weeks, said Charles Heineman, an of f1cial of the Manufacturers Protective association, today.
 "Of the thirty-one large manufact- urers who make only skirts" said he, the last one moved out of this city yesterday"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
$lOO Reward, S1OO

kreaders of this paper will be
 to learn that there is at least $eaded disease that science has B1le 10 cure in all it's stages and catarrh. Catarrh being greatly keo py cot.nastitutional conditions 3S9tarrh Cure is taken intar,o IT,. IS thE1 the Blood on the Mnnn,,ss ec,,s as O. the System thereby as E the tswn&stion of the disease line patienS strength by building constitution and assisting na- doing it's woTka Ihe proprie- I've so much faith "a the curative of Halls Catarrf CFre that ker One Hundred Dollars fa1 any lat 1t fails to cure. Send t.,' MI [ss: F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Bold by all Druggists, 75c.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
,UY BURLINGTON FARM.

Ae postponed monthly meeting water department last even #airman Rossberg recommend
 purchase of another farm on
 H Ellington watershed. An in \ in wages to the department Nt Shuttle Meadow lake, fixing Ice at $2.25 a day, was voted. |bn have been leaving because |br inducements.i Monthly bills
 E s4,777.S3 were approved. A
 From the city chemist giving 8 MI of health to Shuttle Meadow reservoirs was re- A test at Roaring Brook will made Monday.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

turned to be hailed by another ac- | quaintance with the cheerful warn | ing, What have you been doing? You look all tired out" Perhaps the er- rand and a ten minutes walk pro- duced the change. And then again perhaps it didn't. While most people make any com ment that pops into their heads, re- gardless of how it may affect you, others are more kindly but no more trustworthy. For instance, one wom- an frankly confessed to me that she tells everyone she meets how well they look. You might as we'll" she said, 'it makes them happier and it doesn t cost anything."
 Those Dangerous Good Intentions.
 A very well meant philosophy and yet-woll the other day l met a girl who is prone to overwork. She had been staying late at the office. Why will you do it?" I asked.
 'I need the extra money, and it doesn't hurt me-
 Doesn't hurt you? Why, you lcok like a ghost!''
 You are an old croaker." said she. T met Mrs. R. (the woman who thinks it is kind to tell people how well they look) and she said I was looking fine"
 So it goes.
 While I would not for the world discourage the kind-hearted person who goes about scattering words of encouragement, I would suggest that we all be a little more careful and a little less mechanical and wholesale in our comments on personal ap- pearance, and that those who receive such comments do not put too much faith in them.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit Brolled Bacon Potato Puffs Whole wheat Mullins Coffee
 Dinner
 Asparagus Soup Chicken Fricassee with Dumplinrs Mashed Potatoes Pens Lettuce French Dressing Frozen Strawberries
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

Shaped like an eggshen and topped with wide blue wings like allerons, this white tagal toQue is very smart in it's simplicity and good lines A piping of the ribbon running around the crown gives the effect of deep band.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
BUYS TWISTED PROPERTY.

President c. F. Smith of Landers, Frary x Clark has bought seventy acres of land in Winsted near High land lake and also what is known as the Red Bell cottage. which he will utilize as a summer home until next year when a large country place will ha hllilt
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

The Ladies Auxiliary will decorate the graves of deceased members Sum- day afternoon at o'clock. Members send flowers to the home of Mrs. J. p Power Main street.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
Supper
Creamed Mushrooms Tomato MayOnnaise

lOllldlO MdyOIlndlSc
 Chocolate Tutti Fruit Cake
 Iced Tea
 Chocolate Tutti Fruit Cake-Put two squares of chocolate, grated, in a, saucepan, add a half cupful of milk mixed with the beaten yolk of an egg. Heat slowly and stir until thickened like custard. Then take from the fire. add one cupful of sugar, four table spoonfuls of melted butter, one cupful and a half of flour, one-quarter Of a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of baking soda sifted and mixed with the flour and one teaspoonful of va nllla. Bake in two layers.
 Filling For Cake-Cover two table spoonfuls of granulated gelatine with cold water and when soaked stand over hot water to melt. Boil one pint of granulated sugar with one-half cupful of hot water until it will spin thread. Pour it into the melted gelatlne, let cool slightly, add one teaspoonful of vanilla and beat slow ly and steadily in a cool place until white and spongy. When it is nearly done beat in, a little at a tme one cupful of mixed candied fruits cut in small bits, and two tablespoonfuls of blanched and chopped almonds.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
} ASSIST IN TAG DAY.

dent Peter McCrann of the Y. \. & B. society has named the lg committee to assist in the tag day: Joseph Donlon,
 Volz, William Gray, William
 James Clerkin, Frank Coffey, } Grove and Thomas Crean.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

hg the members of the 1916 Eing class at Smith college is Grace Caldwell of this city.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

A negligee should mean comfort and beauty. This one is developed in pale pink silk blocked with satin in a deeper tone. Butterfly sleeves. loose back and a front drape held by a rosette of self material are the in- dividual features.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-25
CAMPING PARTIES ARE
BACK FROM MYRTLE.

Two of the largest house-parties of
the summer at Myrtle Springs have
returned to the city. The party chap
eroned by Miss Mary Hawkes. returned
Monday after week spent delightful
ly at the popular resort. This crowd
of campers numbered twenty of the
High school set.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brown and party
have also returned to Americas. All
report good times and great expert
ences while enjoying camp life.
A party of Americas young men
who have been enjoying the camp life
at Myrtle Springs are returning. TIE
weather during the past three weeks
has made it very disagreeable for out
ing parties.