davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
A CAN BEGIN AT ANY Her Side--and His
 By
The Innplacable Woman

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New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
CORSE PATTON OPENS
 AT PARSONS THEATER

Corse Payton's Stock company, will inaugurate a season of summer stock productions at Parsons theater, Hartford, this afternoon in William Hodges most successful comedy, "The Man From Home" During the Payton season there will be a matinee every day and the plays will be changed weekly, MT. Payton having selected some of the best and latest stock releases for his Hartford en- gagement. The we'll known actor manager, who was a big favorite in Hartford a dozen years ago, has gathered competent company of actors and every play will be ade quate1y staged MT. Payton has play cd two successive seasons in Spring field and the playgoers of that city have thoroughly enjoyed the series of comedies and dramas presented by the organization.
 Hardly a better bill could have been selected for the Hartford open ing for "The Man From Home' is a standard success in which MT. Hodge scored the greatest triumph of his career. MT. Payson appears this week, playing the Hodge role of Daniel Voorhees Pike, the quaint In diana lawyer who shows his Ameri- canjsm in no uncertain way when travelling in foreign country. Phyllis Gilmore, Mr. Payton's leading woman, is a young and accomplished actress, and Claude Payton, the leading man, is said to be a sterling young Thes- plan. The supporting members are entirely competent for the roles they will be called upon to play.
 Wicker or willow furniture is ideal for the porch, if protected, and for the summer living room.
 When strawberry plants are set out their roots should be dipped into pool of very soft mud, This coats the roots with moisture and the plants will not be so likely to dry out before taking root
 Hardy flowers should not have their winter covering until the ground has become frozen hard, the idea be- ing to prevent the ground around the flowers from thawing. Freezing and thawing is bad for plants.
 It is good idea once a week to fill all cooking vessels with water in which soda has been added; put them on the stove and just boil them vigor- ously for three or four hours. This will make them sweet and clean.
 There are many times when newspaper will save the labor of wip ing off the kitchen table. Chicken can be drawn and cut up on newspaper, and all refuse rolled up and burned; vegetables can be prepared on news paper-in fact, there are endless ways to save labor by using the discarded nowSDaDGrS.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
FAIRBANKS TO SMILE
 FROM FOX'S SCREEN

The Triangle Plays will present Douglas Fairbanks, known throughout movieland, as the man with the
 smile, that wins" at FOx's theater to-
 day and tomorrow in an unusual dra-
 ma entitled 'The Good Bad Man." In this film play Fairbanks assumes the character of an eccentric known only as "Passin' Through There are
 thrills, laughter, gun-play and love galore in this feature and all those who have the pleasure of witnessing it on the screen will be convinced that Fairbanks is the real man with the smile.''
 In addition to the above the Para 1 mount Plays offer The Innocent Lie" This is the story of a transplanted identity. The unraveling of this iden- ! tity makes a story that is not only in 1 teresting but unusual.
 1 The ever popular Paramount Picto-
 graph and two reel Keystone scream,
 entitled Her Marble Heart" will also
 be shown.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
WINSOME FILM STAR
 IN SELIG PICTURE

Bessie EytOn, recognized as Film lands most winsome star will make her New Britain debut tonight, when she will be seen at Keeney's in the Se- lig feature, "The Cycle of Fate" The picture is a drama of the sea in five parts and is one of the most thrilling releases that has been secured for the local playhouse in several weeks. The Biograph company will contribute to- night and tomorrow thethree-part drama, ''The Unwelcome Guest" " There will be a new episode in Peg of the Ring" series tonight.
 The leader for Wednesday and Thursday will be the great human in : terest drama, "The Heart of a Child, ' picturized by the Red Feather com pany. An all-star company appears in the drama. The eighth chapter in 'The Mysteries of Myra'' and the Broadway star feature, "Ashes' with Corrine Griffith and Jack Mower, will also be numbered among the films
 Dollars and Cents," Albert Payson Terhune's great story, will be seen in picturized form on Friday and Satur- day, Ethel Clayton and Tom Moore heading the cast. The Regeneration of Margaret an Essanay feature. is also booked for these days.
 The management announces that it has made a contract for Mrs. Wilson Woodrow's great serial, ''Who's Guil- ty?" The picture will be shown during the summer.
 Three good vaudeville acts have been billed and the entire show should be of extraordinary merit.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
Fairness Unadorned

about the kind of clothes that become them!
 White Is Not Becoming to Most People
 For instance, white is popularly con- sidered a universally becoming color and every young girl is supposed to look her best in her simple white dress. t..
 And yet not one girl in fifty looks as well in white as she does in the right color.
 I went to a graduation the other day and marvelled that among twen- ty graduates there was not one thor oughly pretty girl.
 A day or two later I saw those same girls at a reception. They were dressed in afternoon dresses of vari- ous colors and several looked attrac- tive and one or two thoroughly pret- ty. And then 1t came to me that be- fore they had been handicapped by white dresses.
 Black Is Sometimes Less Trying Than
 White.
 Conversely, black is not half so unbecoming as it is popularly sup posed to be. A black gown generous ly relieved by white about the throat is becoming to almost anyone, and the right kind of black in a hat is often easier to wear than white.
 Bright colors are the most trying and yet people who wouldn't think of wearing black unhesitatingly wear such trying shades as rose and cer- ise
 We can't all be pretty, but we can all be as pretty as we can. And I think Know theyself'' means know your style and the colors you can wear as well as your other powers and abil- ities.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

Opposite me on the car the other day sat a rather plain woman.
 She had harsh features and she wore thick glasses.
 And how do you suppose she was dressed.
 suit of a light color and strik- ing cut a yellow silk blouse, a flow er-garden hat a string of blue beads and a white fur!
 Can you imagine any combination of clothing more unfortunate for that type of woman?
 Poor lady she probably knew she was plain and thought to alleviate that plainness by the elaborateness of her toilet. And instead she only called attention to it and made it in- finitely worse.
 It Takes a Pretty Woman to Wear
 Pussy Clothes.
 It takes a very pretty woman to wear clothes of that sort and yet everywhere you see plain women who makes the mistake of dolling them selves up in fussy clothes.
 It's just as foolish as it is to try 10 hide the bad line of a gown by a father of trimming.
 Plain people look best in plain clothes. I longed to get hold of that woman and put her in plain tailored suit, preferably dark blue, a simple white blouse and a close hat, carefully selected to suit the lines of her face. She would not have been pretty even then, but she would have been much more agreeable object to look at
 What strange ideas people do have
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
THE ISLE OF DREAMS"
 OFFERED AT POLFS

The inauguration of the new policy at Polls theatcr, Hartford, which goes into effect this week. marks one of the notable dramatic events of the summer season and, until further notice MT. Poli will present some notable star, supported by all of the present company of the Poli Players in the newest successes. The opening attraction under the new policy is ''The Isle of Dreams," declared by Chauncey Olcott to be one of the best plays in which he ever appeared and in MT. Olcott's role will be Bernar1 Daly, an Irish singer of high rank
 Mir. Daly, although a young man. has gained an enviable reputation in the dramatic and musical world He has been starred in several success full productions, notable among them being Alma, Where Do You Live 9" "Dion ODare," and others. MT. Dalys career has been one of continuous achievements. Born in Dublin, Ire land, he came to this country with his parents when he was very young While he was singing in church choir in Boston, Lillian Nordica heard of him as a remarkable boy soprano She went to hear him. The young Irish boy interested the great singer at once and she talked with him and advised him to have his voice trained He followed her suggestions and spent several years at the Boston Conservatory of Music. His first pub lie engagement was with Gilmore's band with which he toured Europe.
 There will be special performances during the week This afternoon sou venir boxes of chocolates will be piven ont
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

A parasol for rain or sun is of lowered rubberized silk.
 Cossack coats of taffeta are made to wear with summer frocks.
 A touch of blue on bridal gown is rather a fad at present.
 Tiny pelerine collars of pleated lawn have an old-world charm.
 Red stitching is very effective on some of the quiet blue dresses.
 The short full skirt with slight draped hips is a favorite style.
 A lowered vofle polonaise opens over a white vest and petticoat
 Paisley printed chiffon is being usedused for novel summer blouses.
 Cultures show 1880 curls, tulle butterfly bows and floral bandeaux. Silk and metal embroideries are replacing fur on jersey sports suits. Trailing garlands of ribbon roses are used on little crepe underslips. Ribbon lactng is a popular feature on many new afternoon dresses.
 Beach slippers of thin rubber with l crepe finish are something new. Si1 otc covers attached to them and made of l silk.
 The smartest blouses have full | ness Springtng from shoulder line or yoke.
 Bronze kid boots or slippers are | almost a necessity with a brown silk l dress.
 A white silk net wrap has cape col. | lar and skirt edged with white ostrich Larkspur blue and mayf1ower pink make a lovely color scheme for brides. maids gowns.
 The straight line from throat tc hem appears in some of the most fash 1 ionabIe dresses.
 | One sees sheer collars in flesh colo] as often as in white, and occasional! even in violet.
 A double round muslin collar witt 1 a deep point at the back is a favorite for a tailored cloth suit.
 Brilliants, colored ribbon and flow cred ornaments form a quaint and l pretty finish for the coiffure. A new middy looks very much like a Chinaman's shirt, and is excellen carried out in yellow silk.
 Blazer striped coats are now being l worn with white skirts, both coa and skirt being of Milanese silk.
 The French are making one-piect frocks with side pockets slung on the hips with cordelieres of silk.
 The roll-over p1eated or gofferet lawn collar is effective turned over high collar band of black ribbon we lour.
 Parisian dressmaker consider
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

Checks hold their own with all sum- mer novelty clothes This youthful suit is put up in black and white checked Worsted, the coats full pep lum being banded with black taffeta like collar and cuffs. The patent leather belt is slit and re-enforced with two buckles. A turban Is cov- cred with glossy black leaves topped with spiral or pink rOsebuds.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

Leon J. Canova, chief of the divi slon of Mexican affairs in the depart ment of state in Washington, is the man on whom Secretary Lansing and others rely for information relating to our troublesome southern neighbor MT. CanoVa is a citizen of Florida. His once was created in 1915 to handle the numerous and complex questions tllat arose in connection with Mexican affairs
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
0aWh0ld Notes

M hurry the cooking of anything A Aouble boiler add salt to the wa the outer boiler.
 @ .
 cooking that is done in ves- Bn nat are not thoroughly clean is ous to the system.
 zz8er allow a baby to use a nurs- bttle with a tube attached to it KY KY tube can never be cleansed. 1SS pes are much more delicious if ahre allowed to lie in ice-water st five minutes before serving. A a. teaspoonful of sugar to the E in which vegetables are boiled. @ i'll bring out their best flavor. s etables containing sugar will eep their sweetness long, and @ be cooked as soon as possible. M uettes should stand in 8 warm For half an hour before frying; akes them brown more quickly. lowering jelly with parafin it is s, melt the paraffin and turn 1t jelly while the latter is hot. & jed; otherwise steam IS created, e moisture is injurious to the t try to grow mushrooms in the the manure necessary in the pom bed will scent the entire n planting bulbs tip 9 nttle to ae to prevent water from set h the heart of the bulb and
 decay.
 beaters should be rinsed as soor and any dish that has had ft should be filled with cold wa, il it is used.
 S strainers can be cleaned by zg a cake of soap over the wire hen pouring boiling water the strainer.
 potatoes should not stand 1T
 after they are done; they ab le grease, get tough, and be ven more indigestible than they
 urally.
 gshells are given to chickens
 ould be Drowned in the over s rittle. Eggshells fed in theil
 state are apt to teach the hens
 Pggs.
 1ldren were taught early tc
 s5e in the shaping and care ot
 ass nails, there would he les.
 nails. It is often neo
 A'''- start the biting habit
 hane ho,, then1ootatoes faky an,
 poll nfe the w4il they are ten
 T @ a hot place onand stand tn
 ,,n,,tess shaking tff< stove for
 sntly; dish them up Reasoes u
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

one of the worst cases of eczema,' etc., etc., doesn't it make you feel, ''T11is is the treatment I can rely on for MY skin -trouble?"
 When Resinol Ointment touches itch ing skins, the itching usually stops and healing begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it almost always clears away ec- zema, ringworm, pimples, or other dis dressing eruption quickly, leaving the skin clear and healthy. Sold by all druggists.
 Use Resinol Soap regularly and you will be astonished to find how quickly it soo5hes and cleanses the pores, and leaves the complexion clear and fresh.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

Private Alexander B. c. WeeT Bat tery c, Second Field Artillery, New York National Guard, now waiting orders for active service in Mexico, has come from European battIefields to fight for Uncle Sam. He was ca ntain in the Canadian Black Watch
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
7G3-;zI C.

which entered the battle of Ypres with 1,287 men and came out with only sixty-one effectives. Weel was wounded. Besides participating, in the battle of Ypres he was at Neuve Chapele and La Bassee. He served five and one-half months in the
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

burning. unsightly skin eruptions, and have written thousands of reports saying: Ut is my regular prescription for itching,' ; E'Resinol has produced brilliant results,' "The result it gave was marvellous in
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
Lunch
Dinner
Cucumber Soup

Cucumber Soup
 Chicken F'ricasse with Dumplings
 Green Peas Tomato Mayonnaise
 Almond Junket Coffee
 Cucumber Soup-Pare and cut in thin slices three good sized cucumbers; put in a stewpan with one white onion, sliced, and one tablespoonful of butter, cover and cook for ten minutes without browning, then add one pint of boiling water, and sim mer until very soft. Scala one pint of milk, add one level tablespoonful of flour smoothly blended with a lit tie cold milk; stir until it thickens; rub the cucumbers through a fine sieve and add to the milk; season 0 taste with salt and pepper and. re- turn to the double boiler for ten minutes Serve With croutons.
 Almond Junket-Take one quart of milk and four ounces of Jordans al monds, finely pounding them well. Put a very little of the milk into a small saucepan, adding to it the al- monds. Simmer these together until the milk is strongly favored with the almonds and add while hot to the cold milk, which thus will be ren- dered sufficiently warm for the addi- ton of the junket tablet.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
Resinol Surely
 Heals Sick Skins

When you know physicians have pre- scribed Resinol for over 20 years in the treatment of eczema and other itching,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
Pads and Fashions.

that to weight a full, soft skirt would spoil all its graceful and natural full ness.
 Straight full skirts with long pocket openings are just as fashionable and much more becoming than the ones with panniers.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26
Vews for 7henter G0ers nzd Women Readers
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast Cereal Sugar and Cream BrOiled Kidneys Potatoes Pop Overs Coffee
 Lunch Corn Timbales Cream Sauce Cookies Iced Tea
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

The roll-over pleated or goffered lawn collar is effective turned over high collar band of black ribbon ve- lour
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

The French are making onepiec frocks with side pockets slung on tn hips with cordelieres of silk.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

' Apes are much more delicious if
 Are allowed to lie in ice-water Hst five minutes before serving.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

CT allow a baby to use a nurs-
 bttIe with a tube attached to 1t tube can never be cleansed.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

teaspoonful of sugar to the in which vegetables are boiled. kiII bring out their best flavor.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

hurry the cooking of anything
 aouble boiler add salt to the wa the outer boiler.
 cooking that is done in yes hat are not thoroughly clean is
 Nous to the system.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

Chicken F'ricasse with Dumplings Green Peas Tomato Mayonnaise Almond Junket Coffee
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

Blazer striped coats are now being worn with white skirts, both coa and skirt being of Milanese silk.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-26

Setables containing sugar will
 bep their sweetness long, and be cooked as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
wIILIMANTIC OFFICE, 67 Church St. Telephone 210-2.
LOCAL PEoPLElN
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Miss Blanche HaIIahan, William A. Costello and John klIIourey Thrown From Car at Manchester.


 Miss Blanche Hallahan, William A. Costello and John Killourey of this city figured in an automobile accident In Manchester early Friday morning. Miss Hallahan and MT. Costello were on their way to Waterbury to attend a hearing of the probate court on an estate of a cousin of Miss Hallahan. Miss Hallahan and MT. Costello first intended to take the train to Water bury but upon arriving at the station it was found that the train had left; by automobile to Hartford where it was thought that connections could be made with a train from their des- tination. Consequently local gar- age was called and a machine was procured with Killourey as driver.
 Everything went all right until reaching Manchester where in a mar row place in the road a large moving truck was met and in endeavoring to pass this the Wil1imantic car was thrown against bank and the occu- Costello, who was riding on the rear seat with Miss Hallahan, was rem dered unconscious by the fall but the other members of the party suffered only minor bruises and a severe Shak- ing up. Miss Hallahan continued her journey to Waterbury, Mr., Costello was carried to a nearby house where he received medical attention. Killou- rey stayed with the machine which, after receiving some repairs. was run back to this city. Later in the day Mir Costello was brought to his home in this city where it was found that no bones had been broken although he was bruised and shaken up consider ably by his fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
DEMOCRATS TO NAME
 CONGRESSMAN TODAY
Mayor D. p. Dunn Has Been Mention. ed, But He Has Nothing to Say ir Regard to Nomination,

Although the democratic convention called for the purpose of nominating g. candidate for the office of congress- man from this district is to be held in Norwich this afternoon, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of this city, whose name has been mentioned for the office, has nothing to say on the matter. When asked Friday afternoon in regard to the matter, the mayor stated that he had nothing to say other than has been said. It is known that the statement published some time ago stating that he would not take the nomination under any consideration was without foundation. Some time ago one of the papers of this state published a list of the men of the democratic party that would make strong runs for the office of represent ative from their districts. Among that list was the name of Mayor Dunn. who when asked about the matter stated that he would not accept the nomina- tion for representative under any con- sideration. Some of the other men mentioned at the same time have ex- pressed themselves in like manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
EASTERN CONNECTICUT
 DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Holds September Meeting at Board of Trade Rooms Friday-Banquet to be Field at Norwich-Highways and Railroad Facilities Discussed.

The regular September meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Development Committee was held in this city at ? o'clock Friday afternoon. The meet ing which was held in the local board of trade rooms was preceded by a luncheon at one of the local hotels at 12.30.
 The first matter to come before the committee was the question of ban quet that will be held at some future date; It was decided that Norwich would be the place of the feast but the matter of speakers was left to the president and secretary.
 The condition of the highways in the eastern part of this state was the next matter to receive the attention of the committee. After a full dis cussion of the matter the secretary was instructed to communicate with the highway officials of the state and ask TOT completion of a number of the roads in the eastern part of the state and for the construction of a state highway between Norwich and New London on the east side of the Thames river and the construction of a state highway between the former city and Westerly. R. I.
 The railroad facilities was the next question to be discussed by those pres ent and this matter was given a thor ough hearing before it was decided to instruct the secretary to write to the heads of the different lines asking for cooperation in the matter of the mail trains
 It was also decided by the commit tee to start fund for building to be erected at the Connecticut Wom- ems College which shall be known as the Chamber of Commerce of Con- necticut building
 After a discussion of a number of other matters the most important business of the meeting was brought up in which it was decided to change the name of the association from it's present name to the Eastern Connec- ticut Chamber of Commerce, After some discussion on the matter it was decided to carry the new name in the future.
 The meeting was brought to a close about o'clock.