davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
KEENEY AUDIENCES
 LIKE "WHO'S GUILTY"

Photoplay lovers who are partial to the spectacular in film dramas will find much to ent11use over in the big serial, Who's Guilty?'' if succeeding chapters measure up to the first epi- sodes shown last evening and which are to be repeated tonight. The story is one of intense dramatic interest and in producing it the directors certainly gathered many thrills for every reel. The serial Is going to be worth seeing, Judging from the part shown last night. It introduces Tom Moore and Anna Nelson, two of the country's big gest screen stars. They fill the leading roles in excellent fashion.
 Another good attraction for tonight will be the Vitagraph blue ribboner, "The Flames of Johannis," played be- fore the camera by Nance O'Neil and a capable company.
 Probably the most popular enter tainer among the vaudeville talent is Lave Schaffer, character imperson- ator. MT. Schaffer shows his versa tility by changing from full dress to Harry Lauder before the audience. Prelle's dog circus is another big at traction. 1t is an act particularly pleasing to the children and the youngsters enjoy it greatly Francis Elliott female impersonator. has an act that is novel in many particulars and 1t makes favorable impression on the audience.
 Topping the film program tomorrow night will be Hobart Henley in the powerful Red Feather drama, Temp tations and the Man." For Friday and Saturday the management announces Virginia Pearson and Charles Kent in tthe Vitagraph feature, "The Vital Question:"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
NEW SCREEN STAR
 SHINES AT FOX'S

William Fox has undertaken the task of making a hitherto practically unknown young lady one of the best known of screen stars, within one June Caprice and for her film debut MT. Fox has selected the great leading man, Harry Hilliard, to play the op- posite role and the play, Caprice of the Mountains" This is a story of the great outdoors, just the story for these two young, red-blooded stars to work to the best advantage in Mr. Hilliard will be remembered for his great work in support of Theda Bara in "GOld and the Woman" The story abounds in dramatic sensations and bids fair to become one of the great est films ever produced under the Will liam Fox banner. This feature will he shown at the Fox theater tomorrow and Thursday in addition to the Pathe News, showing the latest cur rent events from all over the world Seeing Am erica First" George Over. the funny little fellow, in "Jerrv's Elopement," and the latest chapter of "The Iron Claw.' This showing of the ever popular serial gives indications of giving some real clues to the long hidden identity of the laughing mask and it behooves those who wish to have their curiosity satisfied to see this insta lment. As usual this house is kept delightfully."- cool on the hottest of days
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

spent great part of the day in the central kitchen, told the Associated Press that the sum of forty pfennigs covers the actual running expenses including food and labor. The city naturally makes no account of ren- tals and will expend eventually be- tween 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 marks in equipment. The Burgomaster said:
 "One advantage is naturally that by cooking vast quantities, as here, the food can be furnished cheaper than the people could prepare it for them selves Quite as important, however is the fact that applicants, especially, women who are obliged to work all day, are no longer compelled to waste weary and prof1tless hours standing in line before provision shops.
 "A number of big factories are al- ready taking advantage of the new in stitutions one alone ordering 100 portions daily. Next week we will open a similar institution in another
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
1O1 RANCH PLAYS
 HERE TOMORROW

Curiosity in regard to the recently combined Buffalo Bil1-1O1 Ranch shows will be satisfied tomorrow, for the big show will be here with it's military contingent, it's Cossacks it's Arabs, It's Japanese, it's Indians cow toys cowgirls, Mexicans and other Wild West notables, and all the other features that go to make up this great aggregation, including Buffalo Bill himself, the famous scout and Indian fighter whose fame extends around the world.
 The arrival of the show will un- doubtedly stir things in Boydom at an unusually early hour tomorrow morning. The unloading of the show trains is something that no normal boy can withstand, and when to the usual sights and scenes of the circus al rival as added the picturesque at- mosphere supplied by several detach- ments of United States regulars, in service uniforms-cavalry artillery and mounted infantry-a hundred or more gaily-decorated Indians cow boys cowgirls, scouts and old plains men, with a lively coloring of Russian Cossack, Arab, Japanese and Mexican soldiers, and a possible glimpse of Colonel William F. Cody, the Buffalo Pill of Boyville's most strenuous Borderland romance, 1t would be mar vellous indeed if any boy could resist it's allurement.
 As rapidly as possible the parapher- nalia of the show will be unloaded and transferred to the old circus grounds, where the tents will be erected and arrangements completed for the pre- liminary military and frontier street parade and the two performances that are to follow, at 2:15 and S:15. The
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

establishing of the military and Wild West camp is one of the most interest ing events incident to show day.
 The big feature of the performance, apart from Buffalo Bill, is the new military Preparedness spectacle, which is said to be the most realistic display of it's kind ever seen in an arena. Hundreds of people, including representatives from every branch of the United States military service, will participate. A great battle between Uncle Sam's soldiers and Sioux In Gians will serve to illustrate the fight ing methods of the boys in khaiki." Buffalo Bill will be in the saddle at both performances
 The show has recently come from winter quarters and is said to present an especially attractive appearance. The parade, which is all new will leave the grounds at 103O and pass over the usual downtown route
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
Indoor Life Makes Fat
Try Oil of Korein to Keep Weight Down, or to Reduce Super
 f1uOuS Fat

People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh. invigorating air and exercise must take precautiOn to guard against over-stoutness, as fat acquired by in- door life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to pro- duce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and un- healthy fat is the result.
 If you are Is or 20 pounds above normal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are con- stantly lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden Any persons who are satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout are ad- vised to go to the Clark and Brainerd Go. or any other good druggist and get a box of oil of korein capsules, and take one after each mean and one just before retiring at night.
 Even a few days treatment has been reported to show noticeable reduction in weight, improved diges- ton and a return of the old energy: footsteps become lighter and the skin less 1abby in appearance as super fuous fat disappears.
 Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot 1njure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce 1 5 or 20 pounds is advised to give this treat ment trial.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
JULIA DEAN STARS
 IN BROADHURST PLAY

The Poli Players, headed by Julia Dean as visiting star, gave very smooth and satisfactory performances of George Broadhurst's drama, Bought and Paid For" at Polls the ater yesterday Miss Dean played the leading part in the play for a long time most successfully, and, of course, could be depended on to do admirable work; and her associates in the company were likewise excel lent. The whole performance reflected great credit on all concerned in the production.
 The story of Bought and Paid For is that of marriage that very nearly was wreckcd-but the happy ending of the play is the right end ing, not only for purposes of pleas ing the audience but from the dra- matic standpoint as well.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
FOOD KITCHEN IS
 OPENED IN BERLIN
Is Now Supplying Meals to 7,00O
 People Every Day

Berlin July Ii via LondOn.-The first serious step toward the solution of the problem of feeding the masses in Berlin by means of municipal kitchens and eating houses was taken yesterday with the opening of an in stitutiOn combining these features in the great market hall in the east side of the city where the population is composed of wOrkingmen.
 About 1000 persons will be fed daily this week and after that 3O,0OO. the food consisting of meat and vege- table stew and greats, cooked in gi- gantic kettles. The city ward, where the market hall is situated, is divided into seven districts, each of which has it's own distributing place, to which the cooked food is taken from the central station by automobile in cans provided with asbestos sides and covers, in order to retain the heat
 The central institutions and each of the seven stations distribute to per- sons who desire to take food to their homes. All places are alse equipped to feed such persons as desire to eat there. The majority, however, seem to prefer to take the food home.
 Those desiring to take advantage of the institution apply week ahead ana surrender SeNen-IeuIuS O1 tuSli meat card and two-thirds of their Do- tato card, and receive a card for these containing seven coupons When an applicant appears at an eating hall he presents a coupon and forty pfen- nigs, receiving a check entitling him to one litre of food.
 The arrangements worked a bit , slowly but otherwise well for an open ing day. The members of the vari- ous women's associations voluntarily do the work of ladling out the food and waiting on the tables.
 Head Burgomaster Wermuth who
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
Disillusioning Maude

Tt does exasperate me so to see the way Maude worships that younger sister of hers. She seems to think she hasin't a fault in the world I de- clare, I've a good mind to tell her what I think of her"
 "Why Y"
 Why To open her eyes," This with a fervor which she would doubtless have called righteous in dignation.
 You mean that she does things that Maude wouldn't approve of |"
 'Oh, not exactly, but she's such a selfish thing and so lazy, and Maude seems to think she is perfect"
 More righteous Indignation in both eyes and voice.
 If all the feelings that we justify to ourselves as righteous indignation could be analysed, I wonder what elements would be found in them?
 The Joy of Relieving Ones Mind.
 Envy, I suspect would be one; spite, another; intolerance, another; mind, another.
 The girl whose conversation I have chronicled fancied that her desire to disillusion Maude as to her younger sisters perfectiOns came from a wish to do Maude a good turn because she liked her. I am afraid it came from nothing at all except the desire to do
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

the young sister an evil turn be- cause she disliked her.
 The older sister enjoys idealizing in that love for the idealism that it is good for the soul to keep alive. What Good Would She Have Done?
 What good would there be in snatching it away Composing that could be done) None at all.
 Anyone who feels a desire to open someone's eyes or give someone piece of his mind had better inspect his motives before yielding to the inn pulse.
 Most people who keep giving others pieces of their mind are unduly prod igal. They could better keep all they have for themselves.
 That Snake in the Grass"
 The anonymous letter, that snake in the grass" is another manifesto tion of a spiteful spirit and should be treated with the contempt it deserves
 When people really want to help us, by setting us on our guard, or by warning us of the foibles of those whom we love, they don't write en- onymous letters and they don't say deliberately disagreeable things.
 Instead, they are diff1dent and timid It is the fools (and the knaves), you know, who rush in and the angels who fear to tread
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Broiled Chops
 French Fried Potatoes Gems Coffee
 Fried Egg Plant Cocoa Waters
 Turkish Rice Soup Roast Veal Loin Brown Gravy
 Mashed Potatoes
 Boiled Onions
 Cabbage Salad
 Strawberry Blanc Mange
 Coffee
 Turkish Rice Soup-Pick over and wash through several waters one pint of rice, soak in cold water for an hour, drain and drop into large saucepan filled with boiling water, add one teasponful of salt and boil rapidly for ten minutes. Drain, add one quart of clear soup stock and one tablespoonful of saffron and simmer until the stock is absorbed. Turn out II. Prepare an ordinary mutton soup and serve in a tureen, turn the rice out on a heated dish and serve with the soup.
 Strawberry Blanc Mange-The usu- al cornstarch blanc mango may be transformed by the addition of straw berries. Scala a pint and a half of milk, thicken with four tablespoon fuls of cornstarch wet to a paste with cold milk, cover and cook in double boiler for forty minutes. Add ore- half of a cupful of sugar, one-third teaspoonful of salt, and when dis solved, one cupful of halved strawber- ries Turn into a border mold and set aside to chill. When turned out, fill the center with whipped cream and garnish with a circle of perfect ber- ries.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
'TWceds Used in MeafciDev

Is the title of a very interesting pamphlet recently circulated by the U. s. Department of Agriculture. It illustrates and describes the medicinal qualities of roots, leaves and flowers of our most common weeds, which are natures remedies for disease. From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was originated more than forty years ago, and the demand for 1t has in- creased until il Is now recognized as the standard remedy for female ills a5vt
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
72zc c.

city ward, the following week another, and the third week one at the great central stockyards, where 40,000 per- sons can be fed daily. We have plans to feed 250,000 two months from now, but there is no limit; we shall go to 500,000 if the demand exists"
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Easter Greetings Polly Connolly, CombeJ,
Autobelle and Peach Blossom also ran
Second race purse; two-year-olds; four and
one half furlongs-Auriga. 115 Murphy. $50 80
sl3 80 81. 30 won: Bedtime Stories. 1la 'Gen-
try), 81. 80, $3.50, second: May W., lis NC
Cabe), 81 third. Time. O.56 2-5. Aunt Liz
Dental. Jeveniie and Peep o Day also ran
Third race, purse: four-year-olds and up; SIX
furlongs-Solsr Star. 40 Murphy. $9. $50
$500 won; Dimitri, 100 Garner. 80. $3.50
second: DR.. Carmen. 115 Cooper. g 80. third
Time LIS 3-5 Royal Report. Lucille B., Mars
Cassidy and Fathom also ran.
Fourth race, Leland Hotel handicap: three
years-old and up; mile and seventy yards-One
Water witch. l62 tGarnerl. S6.1o. SO. second:
Grumpy, ,O4 Cooper. $2.70. third Time,
Las rs. Lady Rotha and Raincoat also ran.
Fifth race. selling: two-year-old four and
one-half MISUNDERSTANDING. 102 lShillingJ, $50,
$40, $3.50. won: Jack Virgins. 106 tMottl,
$3.50. $50. second; the Duke. 1o5 Murphy.
$40. third. Time. 0.5s As. Lady Michigan.
Bessanti. Treowen Hot Toddy, Little Spider
and Cadillac also ran.
Sixth race. selling; handicap: for four-year-
Murphy. ss1o. $40, 81. won; sosius. 1oe
tvsn Dus.nJ. $50, third. Time. i.15. Korf-
hage. Monsieur Perci and santo also Ban.
Seventh race. selling; purse. $500: for three
year-olds and up: mile and seventy yards
Howdy Howdy. 112 tAndress), -, $40. g,
won; Fly Home. 100 fwilliams) $3.50, S5.70,
second: Hard Ball. 10 tBuckles). -. third.
Time, LAG 3-5. Harwood. Lady Mexican. In
tone, Commauretta and Mabel Dulweber also
Evening star., 1916-04-30
FEATURE FOR ONE STEP.
Defeats Water Witch and Grumpy
in Best Race at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 29.-Wel
backed horses accounted for majority
Of the events at the association course
this afternoon. The only rank out
slider TO win was Auriga, a waterboy
hlly. She took the measure of the New
Orleans track idol. Bedtime Stories. It
was a great stretch battle. with Auriga
showing fine staying powers.
The feature fell TO One Step from the
Camden stable. and she made every
post a winning one. She was mild
Savorite. Water Witch was second and
Grumpy third.
Solar Star, the Ward stallion. sig
nalized his return to the turf today by
beating Dimitri and DIR. Carmen in the
spring handicap. He was much the
best of his company. Summaries:
First race. purse; maiden three-year-old.: siI
feriongs-Ardent (neidb. 1oT IVAN Dusen). $3.50.
$3.50. $50, won; John W. Klein. 100 &c.
Garner. $3.50. s+-10. second Sister Sue. 1o1
Martini. S3.10. third. Time. LII. Yaca
saeIdl. Bobs Olga. onots. Ethel May tneldy,
Evening star., 1916-04-30
LOSE SEVEN STRAIGHT.
Giants Defeated Again. This Time
by Brooklyn, in Twelve Innings.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The New
Yorks lost their seventh straight game
here today. when they were defeated
by Brooklyn in a twelve-inning game.
to 4, before the largest crowd of the
season. After seesaw contest. in
which the lead changed several times.
Brooklyn won in the twelfth inning on
successive singles by Daubert. Stengel
and Wheat.
Fred Merkle of the New York team
won an automobile in the eighth in
ming when his two-base hit struck a
sign on the left field fence. the ad-
vertiser having offered car to the
first player who hit the sign with
fly ball. The sign has been up since
the opening OF last season.
Manager McGraw of New York made
a radical change in his lineup. send
ing the veteran first baseman Merkle
to third base. while Kelly, a Nostn.
base. Score:
Evening star., 1916-04-30
BY Il. c. BYRD.

Catholic University and Georgetown
are to take long trips this week. Each
institution is scheduled to play six
games. being booked for contest with
some northern college every day.
Both are to leave this afternoon. and
both are scheduled to return here next
Sunday. Georgetown plays all its con-
tests in the New England states, and
Catholic University has three up there
and three around Philadelphia
Tomorrow afternoon Georgetown
goes against Boston College at Bos-
ton, and Catholic University plays
villanova at Villanova. The Blue and
Gray already has met Boston College.
having defeated that institution here
by 12 to II. The Brooklanders have a
contest here with Villanova later in
the year. Tuesday Georgetown meets
Harvard and c. L. pits its strength
against Swarthmore Swarthmore was
here earlier in the spring, but was un-
able to play because of rain. One or
the strongest teams to be met by
Georgetown will be faced Wednesday.
from the Hilltoppers on the local field
very easily. The same day that George
town goes against Tufts, c. u. also
will be playing very strong com
bination-Lehigh. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday the Hilltoppers are
booked to pit their strength against
Dartmouth, Yale and the Army, re-
spectively. On the same days Catholic
University meets Boston College. Holy
Cross and Tufts. The game with Bos-
ton College here resulted in 4-to-0
victory for the Brooklanders. but that
with Tufts went eleven innings. and
was won by the visiting nine by to l.
Catholic University did not experience
much trouble winning from Ursinus
yesterday, taking the long end of A.
too contest. Johnson. the hurting staI
of Crsnus was pitted against johnson
of the Brookland nine and the last men.
toned did not show to much of a dis
advantage. He worked one of the best
games Of ball that he has shown thi:
season.
The st. Adams relay quartets die
themselves proud in the University Of
Pennsylvania relay games yesterday
the senior four winning the prepare
tory relay championship of America
and the second-string combination I'm
Evening star., 1916-04-30
WOOSTER CAPTURES MEET.
Defeats 0berlin and Case by One
Sixth of a Point.

OBERLIN. Ohio, April 2s.-Nosing
out Oberlin in the last lap of the relay
race Wooster today won the annual
Oberlin- Case W Wooster track meet by
one-sixth of A point. Final scores
were: Wooster, 81 "a: Oberlin. 6l12
and Case. 3S 5-6-
Oberlin took a flying start in the re-
lay and for three laps held twenty
ward margin. In the last lap. however
Cambell of Wooster overlook Burton
of Oberlin and won the meet for his
school.
Wooster scored heavily in the field
events. However, the battle between
Oberlin and Wooster was close through
out the meet. All of the field events
were won by low marks.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
much opposition from c. H. Garland and
won almost as he pleased, 80, 6-l.
Singles Summaries.

singles summaries.
II. C. Breck defeated S. Herrick. 6-i. g.
J. r. Pcckham defeated Il. :. Bags, by de-
fault.
II. r. SeIden defeated A. wyiir, 90. 81
Ezra Gould defeated G. NJ. Wood, 81. IS.
j. Ballard Moore defeated Douglas Hill,er.
6--3, 6-2.
Irving c. Wright. bye.
J. c. Parkes defeated W. Davis. by default.
q. l.. Lewis defeated X. l.. Palmer, 10y de-
fault.
r. L. James defeated H. C. Armstrong. g..
81.
W. d. Bethel defeated R. Olney. jr.. s-l.
IS.
John Temple Graves defeated E. II. Davis.
81, 81.
J. Kerrick defeated s. Howard voshelI. b.
default.
A. J. Gore defeated Coleman. by default.
c. r. Doyle defeated c. Garland, 60, 81.
n. c. Hyde, bye.
J. n. Meade defeated Y. c. Rags by default.
Gould Lincoln defeated J. Ii. Mclean, 6-S,
81.
n. E. Cotton defeated A. Y. Leech. Ga. 6-1.
Harold Throckmorton defeated J. Upshur
Moorhesd, 2-6, g., So.
A. Howard defeated c. Brown. by default
Evening star., 1916-04-30

"I will meet Mr.. Gotch whenever he
is ready to give me a chance, and II is
needless to say that I will give him the
best I have in an effort to win the IT,
tie from him. Gotch is great wres-
tier, there is no doubt of that. but am
a young man and ] would like to see II
I could throw him."
Evening star., 1916-04-30
COLLEGE GAMES.

Cornell, i; Princeton, o.
Penn State, o; West Virginia, l..
Penna., 8; Yale. Z.
Dartmouth, 8; Brown, 4.
Union, Is; Hobart. Q.
Tufts, .; Springfield Y. NJ; Q. College. 8.
Holy Cross, 2; Williams, 1.
New New York University. 8: swarthmore. s.
Hamilton, 6; Stevens, 4.
Army, 4; Iehigh, 1.
Harvard, 10; University Of Vermont, /.
Johns Hopkins, Z; Maryland A. c.. 6.
Michigan, 8; Case, 0.
Amherst, 9; Wesleyan. 8.
Columbia, Z: Fcrdham. !.
Navy, i8; North Carolina. ..
Trinity. 4: Lafayette. 3.
Maine. Il, Bowdoin. 3.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
IRWIN BEL IN FIRST.
Wins Cross Country Run for West
ern A. A. u, Title.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 29.-Irwin Biel
of the Missouri Athletic Association
today won the annual cross-country
run for the Western A. A. L. cham
pionship. The distance was six and one
half miles and Biels time for Al min-
utes 1895 seconds.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Gotch. One of the greatest athletic
contests in the history of sport
should result. 1t is estimated that
these two wrestlers will divide some
thing like $250.000. and the largest
crowd that ever saw wrestling match
will be on hand.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Joe Stecher met Walter johnson for
the first time yesterday. and the two
champions shook each others hand IN
most cordial manner.
Stecher. regarded as one of the best
wrestlers ever developed, Will some
time in the near future meet Frank
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Stecher is a modest young man. who
has very little to say. He Is pro-
nounced admirer of base ball and
watched the game yesterday with great
interest He never before had seen
johnson pitch. Stecher did venture
these few words: