davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Minced Meat with Green Peppers Milk Biscuits Coffee
 Chopped Veal, German Style Waters Cocoa
 Dinner
 Carrot Soup
 Corned Beef Boiled Potatoes
 Savoy Cabbage
 Watercress French Dressing Waters Cheese
 Junket and Lemon Jelly Sponge Cake Coffee Chopped Veal, German Style-Put through a machine or chop very fine two pounds of lean veal; for this the shoulder is inexpensive and well fla vored. Season with one teaspoonfuI of salt ,one-half of a teaspoonfuI of onion juice, One-half of a teaspoon full of pepper and one tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Form into small chops, inserting @ piece of bone or stick of macarOni in the small end: dip each chop into slightly beaten egg, roll in fine bread crumbs and immerse in smoking hot fat for eight to ten minutes according to the thickness of the chop. Serve with tomato sauce.
 Junket and Lemon Jel1y-Wine or other jelly may be used instead of lemon if wished. Make some iunket In the usual way, and for the sake of variety serve it In champagne glasses. When the junket is quite firm chop the jelly and heap it on the junket.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
JAP FILM STAR
 AT FOX'S THEATER

For today and tomorrow the Fox theater will offer an especially ar ranged holiday program The Para
 mount Plays will offer the noted Japanese dramatic actor, Sessue Hayakawa in Alien Souls" This is 2. story of how the ancient Japanese ceremony of betrothng children when they are hardly out Of their cradles, influences the lives and destinies of two Americanized Niponese MT. Hayakawa will be remembered for his wonderful performance in support of Fannie Ward, in '"The Cheat'' which created a furore throughout photoplay circles. In "Alien Souls'' MT. Hayakawa plays the part of a wealthy curio dealer madly in love with an Americanized Japanese girl
 How he saves herffrom the clutches of a money-seeking American society man, is shown in play gripping in it's intensity. On these days the Triangle plays will also present the charming star Dorothy Gish in Susan Rocks the Boat This is the story of a rich little society girl who chose to try and reform the world rather than sit and enjoy life. She tries to reform. the saloonkeeper and make the had boys drink ice cream soda in- stead of whiskey. Tn doing this she nearly gets herself into trouble and how she was saved makes a photo drama full of thrills and adventure. The Keystone Players will also be seen on this bill in a two reel cool weather ! comedy entitled "Bath Tub Perils," 1 and the paramount plays will also offer their photograph. The show at this house tomorrow, July 4th, will be | continuous from to Il p. m. i
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
SHE >EXI1Ks ].
 Qv au1n x!SSkz CAMERON
Old And Young

How to live serenely and happil with ones fellow human beings and at the same time maintain a reason able individuality is the great problem of human relationships.
 How to be happy though married is one of the most talked-of aspects of this problem.
 Another aspect of it-and who has not faced this in one form or another? is how the old and the young, with their eternally clashing tastes and shall live in the same household with out unhappiness or injustice to either.
 Again and again letters come to me presenting some form of this problem. The Adjustment of Relationships Be-
 tween Old and Young.
 In this months issue of one of the popular magazines was a symposium by the readers upon their most press ing personal problems. Four letters were published, and every one of the four related to the adjustment of re- latlOnships between old and young. One man had an invalid mother and salary too small to permit him to en- gage an attendant as we'll as a house. keeper. He lOnged for wife and fam fly, but questioned whether he ought to ask a wife to become one of such household.
 Another letter was from a young woman, the youngest of a large fam fly of brothers and sisters, who have married and gone away from home. Because their income is insufficient without her help and because they need her as companion, she stays with the father and mother She is willing to do that, but she doesn't feel that they sh Ould absorb all of her time cut her off from her friends and re- fuse to let her alter anything in the furnishings of the home.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
ANTONIO MORENO IN
 VITAGRAPH FEATURE

With Antonio Moreno and Dorothy ey's will offer as it's photoplay fea- ture for tonight and tom orrow the Vitagraph blue ribbon, The Supreme Temptation,' a five-reeler full of thrills and dramatic surprises. The picture is said to be one of uncOm- mon interest and it should make a strong appeal to the motion picture devotees of the city.
 Other features for the Indepen- dence Day program will be the two- reel Biograph, "Celeste;" Ham and Bud in '"The Peach Pickers," the Universal weekly and the Gold Seal drama, ''The False"
 Wednesday Flora Parker DeHaven will be seen in the Red Feather fea- ture, "The Seekers." Leah Baird in Would You Forgive Her" is also scheduled for that day.
 Edith Storey in "'The Two Edged Sword" is the selection for Friday and Saturday. The picture is 8, Vita graph blue ribbon picturization of a powerful drama and it makes a splen- did photoplay feature.
 The management announces hav- ing closed contract for the big serial, "Who's Guilty which will be shown at the local playhouse every week for the balance of the summer be announced later.
 A special holiday vaudeville bill has been arranged for tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
BBAND SAVED ! HIS WIFE
bed Most Terrible Suf-, Ing by Getting HerLydi
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound.

fson, Texas. "After my little
 hs born two years ago I began suf-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
How Dicl&y Banished the Sting of
 Grace Draper's Visit.

I held a long and stormy session with my own soul the night after Grace Drapers first visit to the old Brennan house in Marvin which we had furnished into the sem blance of g. comfortable home. The discovery that she had been Dickys companion in the selection of the furnishings of his room, about which he had made so much mystery, was food enough for serious thought. But when added to that came the news that she intended taking a little apartment in the city for the winter, I felt that the time had come for me to sit down and go over the situation with myself.
 Dickys pleasure in his room helped me. He had shared mine until his own should be ready, but within an hour after he had first exhibited 1t to his mother and me he had moved all his personal belongings into it, and had given Katie special instru ctions as to it's care. This left my room all my own again, something for which I was supremely grateful as I locked my
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
IIIgI.,,.Aa.uJEIIIIDtt.

burst. I got where was almost
 king skeleton and life was burden R until one day my husbands step- H told my husband if he did not do zthing for me I would not last long Fold him to get your medicine. So he zydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com- zA for me, and after taking the first e doses I began to improve. 1 con-
 Ed it's use, and I have never had any a He trouble since. I feel that l owe Fife to you and your remedies. They zfor me what doctors could not do 5 will always praise it wherever l Mrs. G. o. LoWERY, 419 w. Mon- sy Street, Denison, Texas.
 E you are suffering from any form of hle ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. Rham's Vegetable Compound, and thence the treatment without delay.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

y Sometimes the Old People Are Cruelty Made to Feel Dependent.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

Sometimes the Old People Are Cruelty
 Made to Feel Dependent.
 We all of us know households like that.
 On the other hand, we all know of cases in which mothers and fathers are made to feel their dependence and permitted to suspect Cor more than suspect) that they are in the way.
 Old and young must live together sometimes, for economic or other rea- sons. If they can have separate es- tablishments in the same house or neighborhood that is ideal, but it is often impossible.
 They must live together. and if they do not want to spoil each others and their own lives, they should face the fact that problem is involved and make up their minds to do their share toward solving it.
 The young should be tender of the old-they themselves have so much in having youth that they can afford to be generous.
 The Old Should Let the Young Live
 Their Lives.
 And the old should be willing to
  give the young all the chance possible to live their own lives. They have had their chance.
 Both are apt to want the home fur nished in their own way. The instinct of nest-making is strong in the young. and with the old the household gods often 'plant terribly fixed foot and are not rooted up without blood" This is a matter for cOmDronoisa EooA should have their own way in the rooms belonging to themselves and in the common rooms each should have a share.
 Tolerance and compromise and forbearance and charity-these are the WatchWOrds of the family who would make living together a fine art instead of an unhappy necessity.
 And the greatest of these is char ity"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
SCHOOL BOYS TRAIN.
Five Hundred Begin Preparation for
 Possible Service Later

New York, July 3.-Five hundred public school boys from this city, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, mobilized at Fort Hamilton for military maneuvers began training today under the direc- tfon of the National School Camp association.
 The boys are from nine to seven- teen years old. They will remain in training from two weeks to two months as they OF their parents de- eide.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
BOYCOTT BREAT BRITAIN.

London, July 3.-German Austrian and Hungarian coal owners are form ing a syndicate to supply coal to the Balkans, hitherto largely furnished by Great Britain. The capital is $1,- OOO,000. Steps will be taken to de- ve1op the Danube river traffic for carrying the coal. The Balkan states have been getting some 2,50O,O00 tons of coal every year from England.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

ASAlllS "AeA1 ISlildlS trouble and could hardly do my work.
 I was very nervous but just kept drag
 ging on until l a s t
 summer when I got
 where I could not do
 my work. I would
 have a chill every day and hot flashes and dizzy spells and mv head would al-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
KISSING PASTOR TO
GIVE UP HIS CHURCH
Three Kisses Given by Minister to
Choir Girl Caused Tumult
in Conversation

Belleville. n. J., April Rev. J. Lewis
Evans, the kissing pastor of Cedar Grove
Congregational Church, announced today
from his pulpit that he had resigned. as
requested by the standing committee OF
the church.
Three kisses implanted upon the lips
Of Miss Maud Jacobus, his 1s-year-old
choir singer, were the transgressions
that made hard the way of the 55-year-
old Mr.. Evans.
After announcing briefly that he re-
signed. Mr.. Evans also informed the
congregation that Edward Evans, treas
urer OF the church. had resigned, to take
effect April 10. He objected TO the "un-
christian attitude of many members Of
the church and the standing committee
TO the pastor"
The Rev. Mr.. Evans then said:
I'VE will join in singing the hymn, My
Soul, Be on Thy Guard" he announced.
and continued reading. Ten thousand
foes arise; the hosts OF sin are pressing
hard"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
GERMAN PAPERS
DISCUSS SUSSEX
Press Maintains British Mine
Instead of Kaiser Sub
Caused Accident.
LEAVE ONE LOOPHOLE
Public Prints Contain Hint Of Posi-
bility that German Navy Is Respon-
sible-Lansins Hears Nothing.

Secretary Of State Lansing said last
night he had received no dispatches yes
terday bearing on the recent attacks on
passenger and merchant ships carrying
Americans. Germany continues officially
to accept no responsibility for the alleged
attack on the Channel liner Sussex. Count
Won Bernstorfr, the German Ambassador.
has no Instructions to discuss the mat
ter with the State Department
In the light of these negative develop
ments, the most significant facts bearing
on the submarine issue were. according
to officials here, the cabled accounts Of
comment which have found their way
into the German newspapers and been
passed by the German censor for read
ers abroad.
This comment adheres to the conten-
ton that a British mine and not Ger
man submarine damaged the Sussex. But
II also contains hint at the bare pos
sibiity that German submarine COM
mander might have torpedoed the Sussex
in the mistaken belief that this vessel
was still engaged in the service of trans
porting troops from Great Britain to
France.
officials here explained that this might
have an important bearing on the case
should a tardy report from a submarine
commander assuming responsibility be
made public from Berlin or should the
United States press its case. backed by
such evidence as 1t may collect, in spite
Of Germany's denial OF responsibility.
The fact that this item has appeared
in the German press at all and been
passed by the censor for consumption
abroad makes 1t clear to ofhcials here
that the Berlin foreign ONCE either made
the suggestion or sanctioned II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
SUNDAY COMING
This MORNING
Will Preach to Meth o dist
Conference Delegates at
Foundry Church.
MEETING ENDS TUESDAY
Methodists Celebrate Anniversary Of
Temperance Society and Elders
and Deacons Are Ordained.

Rev. William A. Billy Sunday today
will address the delegates to the Balti-
more annual conference OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, in Foundry NJ.
(. Church, Sixteenth and Church streets
| northwest. Sunday will begin his ser.
mon at 10 o'clock. Bishop Theadore 8.
Henderson will preside.
According to an announcement made
by the officials OF the conference, ad-
mission to the church will be by card
only.
The doors OF the church will be opened
to the public after $50 and any seats
that are vacant at that time may be
taken without cards. II was stated last
night by the seating committee that more
cards than there are seats already have
been issued.
At the afternoon session the annIver-
sary OF the Freedmans Aid Society will
be celebrated.
Mission Anniversary Observ.d.
At the night service the anniversary
OF the Board of Home Missions and
Church Extension viii be celebrated,
with Rev. Freeman D. Bovsrd as the
principal speaker.
The formal Baltimore conference will
, be closed tomorrow morning with a
brief business session. The Laymen's
Association will adjourn on Thursday,
Inc Lay Electoral Conference will be
held on Friday.
The anniversary OF the Temperance So
ciety OF the Methodist Episcopal Chuch
was celebrated last night
yesterday afternoon nine elders and
| eleven deacons, who were admitted
oy vote of the conference were or
dained by Bishop Cranston. Those ad-
mitted are:
Elders-C. H. Cochran. Westminster,
Nd: c. H. Lambden. Parkton, Md: Z,
". Parrish, Waterford, Va; w, r, Har-
rison. Elk Ridge. Md; B. S. Hynson,
Woodlawn Station. Nd: V. J. Munger,
Raspeburg, Md; H. E. Thompson, Refs
tertown' Nd; w. H. Petzold. Williams
port, Md. and J. R. Esaias, Washing
| ton, D. c.
Deacons-M. S. Raver. ]. P. Bur-
dette' R. H. Bartlett, Bert Constance,
william Lewis. J. E. Stacks, C. A.
Fowler. o. W. Birmingham. F. Y,
Jsssers, H. c. Owens. and E. H.
Showacre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
Porto Ricans Want American
Citizenship Above All Else
Inhabitants Dozen Years Ago. Prohibited by Law Their
Favorite Sport, Cock Fighting, Banished Lottery and
Abolished Gambling, Still Are Denied Rights Of Flag.

In speaking of the political situation
In Porto Rico, Judge Willis Sweet.
formerly member Of the House of
Representatives from Idaho, but now
practicing law in San Juan, who Is in
Washington in the interests of an Or
ganic act for their country, said:
What the Porto Rican wants more
than anything else is citizenship. This
was promised to them sixteen years ago
by President Mckinley, but they have
not received II yet, and are patiently
awaiting the time that they can in reality
call themselves American citizens.
Immediately after its orga MIA ton, the
Porto Rican legislature was visited by
reforrners from the States, who advised
the legislature to at once abolish some
Porto Rican practices.
You should prohibit cock-fghting,
they said. Cock-fighting was prize
night to finish between game ROSTERS
that had been patiently trained and skill
fully bred to fight. Their fighting was
fast and furious, and usually fatal to
one and sometimes both combatants. A
place was prepared for them similar to
the prize ring. and the fight was refereed
by an expert, as large sums were al
ways staked.
The cock fight was waged without
pity. Sometimes the eyes of a fighter
would be filed with blood, as is the case
with prize fighter. but the fight went
on. Perhaps the victor after giving the
Knockout of cock fight, which is
death, would be able to crow once when
he, too, would hutter to his end. Often
the two. covered with blood, would lie
side by side, never to enter the ring
again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
MISSING AvIAToRS RETURN.

Field Headquarters. via radio 20
columbus. y. Mex April two
American aViators, who have been
mlsslng with their seroplAnes since
Friday afternoon, arrived her. tni.
afternoon They were caught in 4
rain and snowstorm in Chocolate Pass
ten miles south Of here, Will, o.,
route from Nsmiquips They lost
their way and were forced TO descend
near a Mexican house
The native ranCher at whose place
the descent was made. gave tn. lost
avistors food, lodging and musIca
entertainment and brought them TO
headquarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03

Cock fighting was the sport of sil,
from the richest to the poorest. from the
highest to the lowest: but the legislature
said: Surely, our first ambition is to be-
come good Americans, and then and
there, a cock fight became a violation
of law. And the Porto Ricans are not
yet citizens.
Then the reformers said: You should
abolish the lottery. Now the old mother
country SPAIN had a national lottery.
Cuba at once established lottery. The
national lottery of Denmark was rep
resented at st. Thomas, fifty miles east
of Porto Rico. Santo Domingo had q
lottery in every city, and Porto Rico
had an official lottery up TO the time of
the American occupation. The Porto
Rican could not see anything wrong
about buying a lottery ticket. But the
lotteries were abolished.
1.-THE Porto Ricsns were determined to
be Americans, although not yet citizens
Gambling was abolished. For years
Porto Rico.
This work Porto Rico has carried on
for sixteen years, and yet her people are
denied citizenship, their country Is not
even made a part Of the nation, and they
are without the protection OF the Con-
stltution which all their officials are
sworn to support.
They feel that they are without the
rights that 20 with the flag that lie, and
yet Is not, their own.
This situation is all the result of the
failure OF Congress to act, although
Porto Ricans understand that Congress
intends to be just with them, and, even
tually, will be-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
MONKEY LIKE CARRIE NATION.
Pet Smashes Saloon, Throwing
Glasses and Bottles Mt Owner

Brazil. Ind, April 2-william Egener
went one Sunday to the saloon of which
ne is part owner to feed a monkey,
When Egener entered the saloon the
monkey jumped several feet and Alighted
On Egeners arm. biting him several
times before he could shake him off
Inc monkey cut off Egeners retreat
through the only accessible door. Egg
ener reached the telephone and csIIed
up his partner, Francis Hawkins ubo
rushed to the saloon. He was met by A
Volley OF wine glasses. bottles, ears of
corn and other articles. Hawkins heat
a hasty retreat, with the monkey after
him. The frequenters of the place now
call the monkey Carrie Nation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03

olosist. But 1t was fascinating 10 expe-
riment with these deadly things
II am deeply sorry that deceived Miss
Catherine Peck. She had always been
true friend. Her generosity and trust
knew no bounds She believed that
was a hsrd-working successful dental
surgeon. l had told her that I was very
busy in special work, performing diff
fcult operations at various hospitals. It
was only a part of the hypocriticsl life l
was leading
Il first heard on March IS that
was under suspicion. On that day
Rev. DR.. A. W. Wishsrt and DR.. Ferry
Schurz. Of Grand Rapids. went to
Undertaken Potter and demanded SAM
Piles Of the embalming fluid. l quick
ly learned about that and went ahead
finishing my plans. I paid $4,000 to
Eugene Kane on the understanding
that Kane would doctor the embalm-
ing fluid and make 1t appear that the
processes of embslming were respon-
sible for arsenic having been found in
Mr.. Peck's body. Kane did not carry
out the understanding. I had tried.
of course, to have Mr.. Pecks body
Cremated in Detroit, as ! had Mrs.
Peck's, but the fates were against
me. l guess my time had come, that
was all.
There is no use to try to make II
appear that I am insane. I'm per
fect1y sane. My mind is as clear as
bell. and I think in straight lines.
That bad man from Egypt story is
sheer nonsense. 1t developed from my
trying to joke with a most serious
minded assistant district attorney,
Doolins. l don't want an insanity de-
Tense offered. I shall state in court
that I'm not crazy and never have
been. 1 knew what l was about. If
l had succeeded l would have been
rich and respected. I took my chance
and failed. That is all have to say"
Lawyer Employs AIienist.
DR.. waite's attitude does not make
Lawyer Deuers course very easy. How
ever, Mr.. DEUEL. is proceeding on the
theory that DR.. Waite does not realize
his own mental deficiency. and that
Waite must be protected against him.
self. Mr.. Deuel. will have DR.. NJ. j.
Karpas make a careful examination of
Waite's sanity. and on DR.. Karpas' re-
port will depend whether or not Mr..
deuel. will apply for commission to de-
termine Waites sanity.
Waite will not he arraigned tomorrow.
as had been planned, because DR..
Gregory, of Bellevue, considers him as
yet unfit to appear in court. He may be
taken before Judge Grain Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Mrs Margaret W. Horton, Waite's as
sociate in the study of dramatic express
sion, said through her lawyer today that
she is determined to have an interview
with Waite tomorrow. and that she will
serve notice on Judge Swami that he
cannot legally deprive her of the right to
see her friend The district attorney
thinks differently, and Mrs. Horton will
be obliged to forego for some time the
pleasure of greeting her Romeo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
ANGEL FUNERAL TODAY.

Am Arbor, Mich, April 1.-The fu-
neral OF DR.. James 3. ANGEL, president
emeritus OF the University of Michigan.
will take place from the presidential
residence on the campus tomorrow af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock. Simplicity will
dominate No honorary psllbesrers
have been named, and the aged educa-
tor will be carried 10 his final resting
place by members Of his immediate
family.
All university exercises for the day
have been suspended, and the students
will line the streets along which the
cortegs will pass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-03
NO REPORT FROM COL. DoDD.
StrHteEIsts Believe villa Chase Con.
inues-Report Expected soon.

The War Department was wholly in
the dark Yesterday as 10 the movements
Of Gen. Pershing's eNpeditionsry forces
in Mexico.
Although Secretary OF War Baker re-
manned at his Office all day ana well
into the night, awaiting confirmation OF
the rumored capture OF Villa, no re-
ports from Gen. Funston were received
This WAS interpreted as an Indication
that Col. George a. Doad's cavalry fol-
lowed UP its rout OF Villas column at
Guerrero last Wednesday by pursuing
the NilIistas into the mountains.