davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
DEvoNSEIRE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE ssIlinEg prSs, 500; all ages;
SIX furlongs. Hampton Dame li tClaVer), SAD,
s. 20 g 90 won; Moss For, IL tWolStsnholm),
g sO $40 second; Vivian g.. lOl CBarrettl St7o,
third Time lI335 Dorothy Carlin. Kathleen
H. Sir Arthur Otero, Prince Philsthorps and
Tyrone also
SECOND RACE-Puss, 800; 2y.ar-olds; hTs
f1rlOngs. Fruit Cake ia tCaVer). $50. $50
g 70. won; LITTLE Wonder, 10 tHinphyl. g. SO
second; Night Gap, III (MolssWorth). S2To, third
Tine. hl. Mad Tour. Sleepy Sam. Gay Light
Miss Tipperary SalZorA and Dave Campbell also ran
THIRD RACE-SeIling; purse. 800; 2year-Od,
and upward; hTe and onshlR furiongs Mex. 10
(Drsyer), Sl7.5O $40, $50, won; Tom Caro- 2
(CarroID. A,7o. =. second; Thomas CallEHsy, 10
tP1eksns). $40. third. Time. los IS. Mas
son.t, Belle Bird. Pauls0n. Rusty Coat The Vol
and Mack B. Eubanks also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; purse, 500; Sysar
olds and upward; FIVE and one-haf frIrlongs Bird
man. IL CPicksnsl, Sl1 $50. so won; BnTer
III Dreyerl. SD, third. Time. 1898 Palm
Leaf. Gentlswoman. R ?. AIess. Sir Frstful and
WA1small also ran.
FIFTH RACE-serinE; pure. 500 syear-old,
ard upward; Eve and onehAf furlongs- Ratina
ls lClarsr)- SD. $50 s2D, won; King Tuscan
lsehsrsrl $50. third Tine. lml& Two
Royals, Yi6Ist, Ruth Strickland, Aftsr Night,
Dakota and Glomsr also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SslHng; purse. 800; 3year-olds
and upward; six furlongs. DeuFo, l6 tGrosl.
$3.50 $40 Alo won; Anxiety, l03 tClaVsrl.
ASo A3o second: shaban, 100 tsteansl. H.sO
third. Eme, 1898 Dash. Big Lumax. FairJ
Legrnd. London Girl, Hydroplane. Alcourt, Jerry
Rhodes and vaIlsdOlid also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-MIls and ons-fourth. Little
BiEEsr. - tBanrtt). so go. a7O: won; Aida
l0s CMolssworthl. $40 32O. second; Peg. lO2
tCruissl. "a %, third. Time, 206 55 River King.
Dicks Pet, BOboink. Mamie McDee and Water
Lad IlSo S~A-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purss; &JsGr-OldS; mAidens; i've
and oashAH furlonss. YelTst, 100; Sister Riley
los; Bellsow, 100; Paddy Dear. lcs; LAtoniA, lo9
Pllssn, IL; Blue Plum II. lB; snoScrift lOe
Polly Anna. 100; Psornd, III
SECOND RACE-SeIhng; Sysar~oldS and upward
six turIonEA Minstrel 9i Stout Heart. l0
Rosoos Goose, los; Dr.. LGrrick. uSi CheckA l@
KINNEY. lOs; Coming Tower. Ia
THIRD RACE-Purei 2year-ods; ax furiongs
Barney Shannon, 100 May Belle. 100; AunS1, IL
Bed Tine Stories. lOl; Cudgel, los.
FOURTH RACE-Latonia Autumn Inaugural
handicap; 5ysar-osdS and upward; mile and one
sixteenth. slseth. 81; Faux Col loSi Vogue. los
franklin, IL; Dodge. II; Hedse. Is; King CORN
100; Star Jasmine lOs; Col Vennis. losi R&nehsr
ID; Bay Berry Candle, l3; Ed Crump, lA DodES
and Ed Crump, A h McComber entry.
FIFTH RACE-Handieap; all ages; six furionES
Rhyuer %; Bob Hensley. l05; Hank O'DaJ, Ia
JAMS Straith. lG3; Bdnzhurst, n.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling; Syearolds and upward
mile and onesiIteenth. Beauty Shop, IS; Afadir
100; Solid Rock, lue; Guide Post. lo5; Ysnghss
is; Jack Reeves s5; Floral Park l02; Lahore. 100
Slseth, loo
SEVENTH RACE-Sslling; Syear-olds and up
ward nile and seFenty yards 'WelgA, S; 'First
Star. q: Jessie Louise. lO6; Reno, lE Edmont
10; Tired. 3; ThornWOOd. lo6; Syrian, 49, Jaw
bone. lC7; Waterproof. 10.
sApprsutlcs Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
TAD SAYS DODGERS
ARE LIKE Willard
Fast as Coal Trucks on Bases, but
Oh, How They Can Pickle
the Pill.
BY TAD.


New York, Oct. 6-Just spoke to
Demon Runyon, president emeritus OF the
hard boiled eggs.
He says that he likes Brooklyn to win
the series. and is picking them on brute
strength alone.
That's no kid, either. They do re-
semble Jess Willard a lot when you stop
to think of footwork. high and fancy
diving, blocking and the like.
Willard Is such an awful chunk OF
beef that the other poor mitt-pushers
have little chance with him.
Same way with Brooklyn The boys
certainly are a well-fed bunch. Fast as
a coal truck on the paths, something
ike a sleepy guy when they think, but,
oh, lady! how they can pickle the pill
when they get going.
like the Dodgers myself.
Their pitchers are just as good as Bos-
tons. The Beaneaters may have a
shade, but in the world series, you
know, many stars are made over night
Coombs and Marquard certainly look
trained to the minute, and II each of
them does not win g game there's going
to be a bunch Of disappointed dopesters
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
BOSTON RIOTERS
FEAR MARQUARD

Boston, Oct 6-Oncs again Boston is In
the throes OF a baseball frenzy. Not since
1912 has there been as much enthusiasm
over this world series-ing business as
there is today. Not only are the natives
involved in the merry scramble for paste
boards, but out-of-towners as we'll are
after them. At least 1000 visitors are
here and every one for the sole purpose
Of getting into Braves Field before the
bell rings at ,. m. tomorrow.
One OF the strangest Of many strange
things is that Boston Is in terrific fear
OF Richard Maruuard, formerly a left
handed actor, and now the same sort of
a pitching person. The Sox partisans feel
that this one-time erratic, but now thor
oughly reformed member OF the Dodgers,
may be the one hurdle that the Sox will
not be able to overcome in their race
toward the world championship goal
line.
"Robby" writes a contemporary. "is all smiles -
Yea bo-about 10 pounds Of the4nI
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACEAseIlingi 9yeAr-olds; GiI furiongs.
Napoleon. Ia; Dougias g. 10; MeddlinE Miss
losi KENTUCKY Boy, l09 Glory Belle l0; GolC
Bond, los; 'HanobalA. I6; Spectre. 50; KathryI
Gray. I3; Glorins. Ios Ponce de leon. los; Atne,
T, fG; Mira, l06; Cruces, s: Chatter Box lO4
SECOND RACE-steeplschAss: handicap; 9year
dds and upward; about t1o mileA Sun King
losi Early Light. lSs; QDsl Bouhsur (tmpl. IT.
Z THIRD RACE-AnnApoH Stakes; S2ooo added
5year-olds; six furlongS. HOurless tmpl l5
Bonnie Witch. rs; YEnkss Witch. LIS; lob No
FsEgart rs; Fhendless 10; Fair Wand, 100
Ticket, Is; WRuksAS. LIS; Bondage, lis; wiStful
IL; woodtrap, 10; Battle lot. Hourless and
woodtlp. Belmont entry.
FOURTH RACE-BAlttnors HandieAp; 1900
sddsd: Syssr-olds and upward: mile and one
sixteenth. Strombon. rs; Short Grass Gmp), IA:
tspur Ils; Crimpsr imp), 10; Fern Rock, Ioz;
Traction, 5; Roamer. IL; Borrow, n; Boots us;
F1ittergod, l0s: Eagle. 100 stromboH and Fern
Rock August Belmont entry. Short Gns and
EagIs. Emil Hsrs entry.
FIFTH RACE-selling; SysAr-olds and upward ;
dx frioDss Murphy, rs; PaddywhAck.- liz;
Sir william johnson. Us; Portlight ampl. IA
Between Us, Ill; Brave Cunardsr. III; Favour,
los: 'scarGmO1eh. lo6; King Worth Ils; Mare
Henri, uS; True Steel, is; EstimSble, us
Sherwood. III: Bucishot 100; 'Pullux, ia
SIXTH RACE-Sellinz; Syearolds and upward
mile and seventy yards. Yiula, IIs; sam No
Msekin. 10; Maxim's Choice, 100; Ting-a-linx. los;
Ford MAJ, Ds; DoltnA, lni; .Jsn 100; 'Humiliat5ou,
lQ; Old Broom. Ii; Ray o. Light lp; Vermont
lsi Woodfsir. l@j Sea Beach. los; Mac Cabse. VI
Ssbotus. l0a
SEVENTH RACE-seIlins: Syesr-olds and I'D
usrd; mile and onefourth. @. NJ Miller. rs;
Cody, no; Peacock. iG; elf Haven, I1; CAPT
Par. u.s. slunberer. los; Prime MsJe. los
'Apprsuiies allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
LAW STUDENTS TO
ROOT FOR ELEVEN

Headed by N. L. LAWYER, president OF
the Georgetown University Athletic As
ISOLATION, more than a hundred students
of the law school are to go to Annapolis
this afternoon to witness the game be-
tween the Navy and Georgetown. The
party is scheduled to leave Fourteenth
street and New York avenue at noon
and will parade through the streets of
Annapolis before going to the football
field.
The law school is enthusiastic over the
initial game OF the season, as many OF
the students at the law school are in
the football squad. Those from the law
school in the squad are Wall, Maloney,
Showalter. Anderson. Sanchez, Burland.
O'Bryan, Ward, O'Connell, Fees, Cronin,
Whalen and Cody.
Al Mccoy has agreed 70 meet Jack Dillon h,
took this step Of his own accord without pAusinI
70 choose his fAvo1te buryinE ground.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
BRIDWELL MAY MANAGE
MIL ILWAUKEE IN AMERICAN

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct al BridweIl,
formerly a member Of the New York
Giants, Chicago Cubs, and st. Louis Fed
eral League clubs. has been signed to
manage the Milwaukee team Of the
American Association, during the season
Of 1917, according to reports given out by
members Of the team today. President
Al Tinme, OF the club, refused to con-
firm the report Bridwell is an inhelder
and his favorite position is at shortstop
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF fCENsES-6T.
tos ot The Assss-ur Of The DtEzict of OolunhII
WLhinFteu D. @. ootob1 z 1914 Notis Il
hgehc given that on the THIRTTF TFIRST DAY
OF OCTOBER. H1e, vM sITtrS al bosse iHEosd
10 NE AssessT q the Dht1c q OuluuhiI 20
pouaeoAu], Gnconne@n Eutono1s Itnzars
EarehoussS hSnn and bGnEsn bulpostsrA bE-
hard. pool and othG tAhlss. box4ing EleyE mo
pustors q 6ar-Tooni, hosrdtnshSasss pubSe hsths.
nedi1nE clGtrroybntA palmiss stn oattls dral-
"a oocnuasznn n~ohKnb. oszE osGlsr1 b1ldins
ocnUActnrS, cauiAss and WAF1n rnAks-s e1ufsrtion-
eS, dealers tn s~ound-hEnd rsrsooAI rrups-ty deal
en- IN markets., dealers IN FssohnA osaisrs tn ker-
oseos oil and oIS q hhe ErAds distfua-S fusI
hueZEtsIE. hoTtsts pruTr1eoo1 Of hoteA enpiu1usut
GssntS investment c1mpSuiss, prupnrt1rs Of p1hls
halls public pans Livery EtShss, lKutns lstsan
and hand. land and inpruvement compGuisL lnan
broEsu 1ilroAd ucket hrofsB resrGurIntI ana
eating houses real eLts Egents T-urristo-s q Sos
mschtneA proDrstou Of theatsrI mdGtGke-l snd
wholsssle hquoE dslsr1
An psrscnG desiring 20 c1utinus the Ehur. de-
scE1b~o 6uxneS OF Professions must promptly rsneg
the1 hceussS WI P. RICHARDS AssesSox, D,o
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
OLD SOL TO ATTEND
GAME AT BOSTON

Boston, Oct. 6.-Fair weather will pre-
vail tomorrow for the opening game Of
the worlds series here. in the opinion Of
John W. Smith, head OF the local weather
bureau.
"All indications today" he said, ARE
that conditions will be fair. Temperature
will be seasonAble and winds moderate,
from the west"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
PROPOSALS.

6FFicE- c6MNissT0NERs- wEsHTNdToN
D. O, Octo6~ ) Bl6-Sezisd pruposah Win b
recived Al the o1ce q the Secretary to ne Board
Of Commissioners, Rom SOC DiEt-ir Bu1dinE untii
0elocf p m TUESDAY. octobsT l. ia6 foI
rsconsructtnS a portion q val On OGnAl rod -
tween Aqusduct Bridge and Fodndry BancA FuEms
q proposals. speoihcztunE. and neressIry lnfu-ua-
ton may Be Obtained from the Chisf Clsrk Of ths
Ens4Beer Department Room g, District Bundins
wsshtnrton. D. c OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS
BRowNIow, CHARLES ". KUTz. Oo1nissi1
sr D, C.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

We have A QUANTITY OF RI6HSRIDF
metal oraos turniturs sAtes, hfinT czbnstA for
sale At vey low pTicss for cAsh Thas stocf has
never been ussd sEcspt ~ diGTlAJ EmplsS Mnst
Be sold 70 mAks room for new ampls& rsieph1ns
Main oH on oan al n woodward Blds
FOR SALE-GLoBE M1HIST TNGiNTT NTNK
horsI complstz. With mAsDstoi ps-feo o1udirool
win sacrifice fQ caEh. Apply 10 A12 WARNER
Potomac Gun and Fish Club. foot Ssh a. ".
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
HELP WAyTED-MALE.

wANTD-A RELIABLE coLoRED NAN 10
vork IN vholss4s bQooE stlrs. O3n bsto-S u
q N, wtn rsternc-z, ready for work- Zn "
81 Nv.
WANTEDCWHTfK BOY 70 Work N sTA,
ton-y store. lE 81 ~.
W4NTED-BoYs WITH BTCYCLES. IPPLY At
THE FRUIT AND BUT SHOP rz - ~.
AUTOMOBILE sILBsMEN wASTTD on sIL-
Az OF cuuntssson hsEs; sooe pay 70 rood men
only hose With szp~rsncs W1ntsd RECORD
AUTO CO., 81 MAss s~~
GOOD LIVE RAJ EsTITT sILESXIN:
have hundreds q prosp~cz; ocly tho- not Ltrlid
Of wo-k need apply; eounissoo o. sAlE1. sGles
Department. REAL ESTATE TRUST 90, Nn
and q sts. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.
TABLE BOARD

Lincoln Cafe. NS{ e IgEB EIB.5'5s: s5:Ew ~.
n9 tgaz. 70 % m fS.Ss YsSc5 g si59s n %G pss- y
Cl9h brealhss- 20 80 a N I5c to bo' L
e.Its serylcsh a N % p. n.
two msah 81
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07

"Robby," writes q eontemporary ''is all smiles -
Yea, bo-&bout 20 pounds Of thenl
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
DEVONsHIRE ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07

'AsprsuIss Allowance claimed.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
A STORY pn1E Her Side---and His 
Man and Compromise.


   
 
 
 
   between Rourke's
  collapse designed if he  a 0
  he  humanians not  "Dave anxiouy    millions dollars  Rourkes  part? My he will kind
 
  
 
 
    he o be eneny proposition the offer
  be  Now
    fy?'
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29

William Fox is described as "the sweetest story ever told" Once again June Caprice forges to the front in a story of country life. Little Miss Happiness" Overf1oWs with the quaint humor of the fields, with the inno- cence of a little girl who has passed her days among the daisies. In sup port of Miss Caprice are Harry Hill Hard, remembered for his excellent work in Caprice of the Mountains,' ,' "Gold and the Woman" and other Fox features, Zena Keefe, Robert Vivian and Sidney Bracey. On these two days a very interesting chapter of the great serial novel, "Glorias Romance' , featuring Billie Burke, will be shown, as well as other instructive and inter- esting film subjects.
 For today the Triangle feature, "F'lirting With Fate," featuring Doug las Fairbanks, the Paramount feature, ''The SmugglerS," featuring Donald Brian, a Keystone comedy entitled "The Surf Girl" and the Paramount newspaper of the screen, the PictO- graph, will be showS This latter is the greatest comedy bill that has ever been presented in the city.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29

In the diary of Frances Burney, which I was reading the other day. I came across this significant pas sage:
 He advances many bold and singu- lar opinions' (she was writing about ''The Vicar of Wakefield" which she had just read; flor example, he ayers that murder is the sole crime for which death ought to be the punish ment; he goes even further, and ven- lures to affirm that our laws in regard to punishment are all to severe"
 Frances Burney wrote that in 1769, only century and a half ago.
 Yet She Was Ahead of Her Time,
 She herself was an original and advanced thinker and yet the idea that theft and many other minor crimes should not be punished by hanging was "a bold and singular opinion' to her.
 To the ordinary person of that day it would probably have seemed even more revolutionary and inn practicable.
 What would Fanny's contempor- aries have thought of a land whore not even murder was punished by death?
 What would they have thought of a time when prisons should be re- garded by right-thinking people not as instruments of punishments but of regeneration?
 What WOud they have thought of Judge Lindsey's or Thomas Osborne's 1 trust in criminals?
 "You Can't Change Human Nature'' If anyone had described such time
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
SIDMAN WELCOMED IN
 WELCOME TO OUR CITY

Sam Sidman's own show entitled
 Welcome to Our City" was well re-
 ceived by large audience at the
 Grand theater, Hartford, last evening.
 opening the weeks engagement there of this popular comedian with a we'll rounded supporting cast. sam Sid- man himself features his work with but little of his former "hot dog'' cries and has a great deal more op- rortunity for straight comedy: Esther Delaur, William Anderson and James E. Rome add a great deal to the en- joyment of the evening, MT. Anderson proving a favorite with his tenor voice. Miss Addie Carlson, who might be styled the ingenue of the jcompany, has several opportunities to entertain and in two numbers, as- sisted by Maxwell Sargent, did very we'll. AS a whole the show is we'll The chorus is attra ctive. the costumes are above the average, the scenery shows some attempt to dress the show Up and the music di- rector, George Conell, handles the well and keeps the princi- pals busy watching out for any dull drags in the book.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
H0nseH0ld V0fes

Stale breadcrumbs are crumbs freshly grated from loaf of stale bread
 Soak new 1ampwicks in vinegar and dy them before putting in the lamp.
 One of the secrets of successful cof fee is to wash the pot every time it is used. Frequent sponge baths will make a child more comfortable in hot weather. Cream cheese may be imDroved bv
 mixing with a little cream and a dash of paprika. EnamelWare can be cleaned with soap and whiting rubbed on with a damp cloth. It should never be forgotten that unclean milk is as great a menace as unclean water. When baking dish becomes burnt wipe it off with a damp cloth dipped in salt. If you prick your finger badly while hemmlng, try protecting it with a bit of adhesive plaster. Lettuce, watercress and tomato make an excellent salad. The greens of course, should be dried. Whenever you can use green screens in summer time. do so-there is nothing cooler to look at, Olives, small Quantity of minced red peppers and a spoonful of capers. increase the savor of potato salad.
 Only four lima bean plants should be allowed to hill. If more remain they are too thick to produce well.
 The hOusekeeper who considers the 1 comfort of herself or maid will nlan only one hot meal day in summer 1
 Sweet corn should never boil more 1 than three minutes. If it boils longer it will lose much of it's sweetness.
 The most important feature in siv- ing comfort to a person burned or scalded is to keep the air from the burn.
 Never dry a silk blouse before iron ing, but lay it smoothly in a clean towel and leave it for an hour then iron it.
 It is good plan to oil stout walk ing shoes with kerosene and vaseline, half and half, before going on a wet tramp.
 On a very hot night sponge the body with cold water. DO not dry with towel, but allow the water to evap- crate. This carries the heat off and leave the body delightfully."- cool.
 To clean a white wool coat it is said to be a good plan to rub the soil ed spots with dry ground rice, and then shake off Bits of fresh cloth should be used as each becomes soiled.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
Vews tov Theater G0ers <zud Women Readers
ALL FEATURE BILL
 ON KEENEY SCREEN

'That Sort" the five-reel photo- drama from the celebrated stage pro- duction of the same name, with War da Howard and Ernest Maupain talk ing the leading roles, will be shown for the last time at Keeney's theater tonight. This picture is true to life and depicts modern conditions in the metropolis in a vivid style Those who have been fortunate enough to see the play on the stage werc unanimous in the opinion last evening that the film production is by far the better of the two.
 Tom Moore and Anna Nilsson will also be shown in another of the "Who's Guilty?' series which is meet ing with the approval of the movie fans of the city.
 Francis X. Bushman, Bryant Wash burn and Ruth Stone take part in the play "A Man for a That" which is to be shown at the theater tonight only 'FThe Girl From Frisco" with Marin Sair and True BOardman will be screened, while the Universal presents Marie Walcamp and Eddie Polo in the drama mystery "Onda of the Orient" Gene ROgus, the funny comedian, will also be seen this evening in ''The Youngest of the Family.''
 Combined with the above pictures three excellent vaudeville acts will be staged. Rex Storey, the jolly juggler, made a hit with the first nighters last evening, while Frances Earle received consdera ble applause in her dancing act Harry Mason & Go. have Q turn which is strictly individual and is we'll worth seeing.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29

Brown Prince Alexander of Servia, h and heir of King Peter, has an Eportant command in the Servian Iny now operating against the Bull Fians, and friends of the young In say he shows great military abil- A British officer who arrived In Nv York on the White Star liner stic on his way to Halifax sitter wing eighteen months in the Medi-
 fanean said that when he left soniki about July 25 there were Rr 500.00O British and French aDps there in addition to the 150,- H Servians who were brought over Nm Coru.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
Pads and Fashion

Little capes are seen even on sep arate blouses.
 Pocket shaped draperies are among the seasons novelties.
 Bright colored Tam o'Shanters are among bathing caps.
 Only the slender woman can wear bouffant fashions successfully.
 Bluo and black taffeta make a charming combination for frock.
 The very tall, upstanding neck frills are not usually very becoming.
 Large fchus of black net or chit- ion, as well as white, are used to veil bright cOlored corsaGes.
 A new style of pocket reaches up under the arms of the blouse and down under the wide girdle.
 If you wish to give an old frock d touch of newness, just add one of the new collars and new pockets.
 The stiff backed satin which was promised for the future seems not to be meeting with much favor.
 A new French 'brassiere corsage" is of night blue velvet, the rest of the evening gown being ivory lace.
 The parasol and hat shouud he in some manner related. For instance, the material which drapes the hat should be the same that covers the parasol.
 The gilet waistcoat will be of simple contrasting shade of velvet or some rich and quaintly designed broche silk.
 If YOU do not want to trim the entire bottom edge of the skirt or coat with fur, you may set blocks of fur in at equal distances apart.
 Fall promises more fur trimming than ever
 Shades of tan and gray will be fash ionable.
 High-neck nightgowns are coming into fashion.
 Some of the new bathing dresses are all white.
 The frock of silk will go straight |
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29

and such a land, they would have said, You are talking about Utopia. Such a thing could never come to pass You would have to change human na- ture and that can't be dOne.'
 The spirit of these same people is living today.
 be hideous poverty and wanton lux never discover a solution for a con- dition of affairs where some die of hunger while others die of over- eating. It says the world is essen tially what it was a thousand years ago and will be essentially the same a thousand years hence.
 And it lies. And such a passage as this shows up the lie.
 Suppose We Move As Far in a Hun-
 dred and Fifty Years.
 A hundred and fifty years ago Frances Burney, a woman of educa- tion, probably fifty years ahead or her age, thought it a singular opin- ion to believe that murder was the only crime that should be punished by death.
 Today, not only does the average man accept that, but many men do not think we have a right to take life even in retribution for the talk ing of life.
 Why, then, is it not possible that some of the schemes that the aver age man calls visionary today may become the matter of course of a century and a half from now?
 To my mind it is possible--and more.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
---zsS8H%ezsHs ss}s5aS@R S212:- SS1rozs TALKS
 o. SAITH KkgzE cAf4Hsos
A Hundred And Fifty Years
CAleEE2NSn

The old order changeth, yielding place to new And God fulfils Himself in many ways"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29
1E@~

mix with mayonnaise dressing. Pour boiling water over a few large tOma- toes to loosen the skins, set on ice. Remove center and fill With corn. Serve on lettuce leaves and hand InCre mayonnaise with salad
 Lemon Ice-Put into a saucepan enc quart water, one and One-Quarter pounds sugar, thinly pared rind of one orange and three lemons, bring to boiling point, boil eight minutes then strain and cool. Squeeze juice from fruit, strain it, add to syrup when cold Freeze
New Britain herald., 1916-08-29

on being fashionable, throughout the fall and winter
 There is a decided preference for the white blouse.
 The skirts of some of the new dres- ses are inclined toward slimness.
 Some of the new satin hats have self-eording for their only ornament.
 It is years since lace had such 9 vogue for gowns as in the present sea- son.
 We shall probably see a good deal of ribbon velour among the fall fash ions.
 Square necks are most becoming in bathing suits.