davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
SPARKLING COMEDY
 ON KEENEY'S BILL

The famous five part V. l.. s. E. feature, Loves Toll, will hold down the movie hOnOrs at Keeney's the next two days. The beauty of this pro- duction is that it follows along the lines of complications that are ex- perienced by unfortunate lovers of the world today. The man on the street is already discussing this film and it promises to cause much com ment before it's time in New Britain is up.
 The comedy cartoons are always sure of registering strong and the nagement announces that Crazy Kat and Maud, the Mule, are booked for a two day run in this city.
 Louis Sonnetti still continues to re- ccive applause galore after he rem der his repertoire of popular selections from opera. Louis has a way about him that makes him the idol of the vaudeville bill this week and the booking agent is receiving many com pliments on his foresight in selecting such an entertainer to be present
 It will be many moons before such an act as the one presented by Ceci1e T1ldrid and Carr appears here again. This company is known all over Europe and America as the novelty wonders. As the name indicates these performers spring new ones every two or three seconds while the audience fairly jumps around with glee. In order to assure the bes tshow in town Lcvina and Mathews we're booked. The sleight of hand tricks mystify and the spicy comedy p1eases while the more serious minded are taken care of by the perfectly as- founding way the act is put before the public,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28

jiffy, I bowed back, a haIf-hearted un-E certain bow.
 And thereby hangs my tale, for i'm mediately after I had done it, I real ized 1 had done wrong thing. I had compromised, and, like most people who attempt to compromise, had failed to accomplish any good.
 If I were going to bow at all, should have bowed cordially and whole- heartedly.
 As it was, the woman either must or must have felt that I didn't like her.
 Just Trying to Put of Decisions. A compromise is an attempt 10 es- cape or put off a decision. Weak people hate decisions. Strong people make them promptly and fear lessly. That's what the corporation pays it's big men for, to make deCi- sions. Little men can do the detail work, the big men are those who can see big issues and decide in regard to them quickly and wisely. Don't get the compromise habit. There are times when one has to compromise (you see, I'm doing it now) but don't get the habit of com promising just to escape decisions.
 Train your mind to decide. Train it to consider both sides of any ques- ton, weigh them, and then act, and act without fear or self-reproach
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
STAR ON
 SCREEN AT FOX'S

The attrac ctions for today and to- morrow at FoN's are the Triangle fea- ture "The Bugle Call" featuring the great fourteen year old star, Willie Collier, Jr. This is a story of the west when Indian attacks were menace. The one ambition of Little Billie (Wil- lie Collier, Jr.), son of the command ant at Fort Mcrherson, a frontier army post, is to become a gooId sold fer. How this ambition is worked out makes thrilling story. The Para mount plays offer an all star cast in their great morality drama "The Evil Thereof The plot of this story re- lates in a thoroughly unusual manner, the sinful pleasures of the idle rich and the heart breaking hardships of the worked poor. The story is transferred from mansion to hovel in a truthful depletion of the respective classes that enter into the exposition of the plot The unusual nature of this subject is indicated by the fact that the drama is composed of three little plays, all contributing to and culmin- ating in the overwhelming finale, when the girP' revenges herself up on the man who has ruined her and has left a wake in his path of SOr- row and desOlatiOn. Each of these little dramas is complete in itself, yet is unmistakably linked with the oth- CTS, and with the underlying drama that forms the basis for the extra ordinary plot Tn addition to the above the Keystone players will be seen in a two reel comedy entitled "Hoarts and Sparks and the Para mount will present their Burton Holmes Travelogue. As usual the performance at this thcater on Satur- dav will be continuous from ? until Il D. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
PERSONALS

Miss Helen Anderson, telephone ing her vacation at Walnut B,ach.
 Misses Alice G. Egan and Clara Kiernan will leave tomorrow for a vacation at Old Orchard, Maine.
 L. Hoyt Pease and family have returned from an auto trip through New Hampshire.
 w. J. Judge of Brooklyn, N. Y. who has been the guest of local friends for the past few weeks. has returned home.
 Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's s church will spend his vacation at Block Island.
 J. Henry Donnelly and Augustus SCheyd will leave tomorrow on an autom bile trip to Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. R. C. Germond have gone to Oak Bluffs, Mass, for the summer.
 Warner Johnson, Charles Cook, Ed ward Williams, John Riley, John Dehm and Herbert Jackson will leave tomorrow for Grove Beach.
 Walter Nelson has returned from a vacation at ChallIer Beach.
 George Anderson. Herbert White and Harry Scheidler will leave to- morrow for Lake COngamOnd.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
The Compromise Habit.

"COmprOmise is but the sacrifice of one right or good in the hope of re- taining another, too often ending in the loss of both. ."-EdWards.
 A woman whom I could not place bowed to me in the car the other day. That is, I thought she was gowing to me. She might be lowing to some one beyond me.
 | Cannot Remember Either Names Or
 Faces.
 If she were lowing to me, I pre- sumed she was someone who knew me and whom I ought to know I am one of those unhappy people who are constantly In hot water because they cannot remember either names or faces.
 But then again, she might be the one who was making a mistake. I am also one of those people who are always being told. "You look just like my cousin" or "YOu're the image of woman who used to go to school with me-"
 The inconsequence of the above par agraph is a good representation of my uncertain state of mind in the in stant that followed the bow. What lot one can think of in an instant! It reminds one of the old problem, How many angels can stand on the point of a needle?''
 Eventually, actually inside half a
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
7t3>zx< C,

and wipe twelve large sardincs; dip them carefully in melted butter; sprinkle with a little salt and red pepper, roll in a mixture composed of finely chopped cooked ham, bread crumbs, and grated cheese. Lay tho sardincs on slices of buttered toast, season with a little more red pepper;- put them in a hot oven for ten min utes, dish up garnish with parsley and serve.
 Chocolate Cake-Cream one-half cup butter with one cupful sugar, then add yOlks of four we'll beaten eggs, one half Cupful milk, four ounces chocolate mixed with fivo tablespOonfuls boiling water, then sift in two Cupfuls flour mixed with three, noaping teaspoonfuls baking powder, mix and fold in the beaten whites of the eggs. Pour into buttered and f1oured cake tins and bake sixty min- utes in a moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
Household Notes

Buttered popcorn wth cheese makes a good dish to accompany the after
 dinner COffee
 When a finger becomes swollen so that ring cannot be removed, dip
 it in ice-cOld soapsuds
 When box of sardines is opened,
 1t should be drained of it's oil at once and the fish turned out
 When shoes are taken off, .hev
 should be placed where the moisture can dry out of the inside To increase the quantity of whipped cream, add the white of an egg to the cream before whipping A pretty way to serve hot biscuits | is folded in napkin on a sweetgrass | basket, with a handle Drench the contents of the garbage
 can with kerosene daily, and YOU will | not be bothered with flies. | SteriliZe raisins, currants figs and 1 dates before using, by putting in
 strainer over a steaming kettle. Don't leave matches, knives, hot l water or other dangers within reach 1 if there are children in the house.
 A coffee pot should never be of | tin. Fannie acid acts on such metal
 and makes a poisonous compound. l The best scrap baskets are tho l simplest ones, closely woven and fr1 l from any contrap ptions of ribbons, etc. Cookies should be put into @ cloth l lined stone jar when hot, If you would 1 keep them melting and crumbly. l The bacon that is bought ready 1 sliced in boxes Is economical for tho 1 small family. because there Is no 1 waste.
 I It is economy to preserve any bit l of fruit that is left over, Small glasses will be very acceptable in the I winter.
 ! A slice of potato is an excellent thing to clean white oilcloth which l has become disfgured by hot cooking 1 utensils.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit Toasted SardineS with Ham Scenes Orange Marmalade Coffee
 Lunch
 Fruit Salad Nut Sandwiches
 Iced Tea
 Dinner Cream of Corn Soup Roast Beef Yorkshire Pudding Stewcd MacarOni
 Mashed Potatoes Tomato Salad Vanilla Ice Cream Chocolate Cake
 Coffee Toasted Sardines With Ham-Drail
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
CONCERT AT COMPOUNCE.

togram of Concert by American Band of New Britain at Com bounce Sunday July 30.
 |The following program concert will held at the Lake Sunday.
 hrch-"The Indomitable". Fulton |1erture-"zampa" ........ Herold (aD Air de Ballet" Herbert -. ................ CIV. Il. B.) (b) "The Owls Cotillion" =. Mills Only Girl'. Herbert Invitation a Ia Nalse. ...... Weber American Patrol ...... Meacham rand Selection-"Faust" ,. .Gounod Popular Hits, .......... Selected slection-''The Blue Paradise Gre
 quested) .......... Eysler American Fan
 tasie'' ......... Herbert
 w. H. BISHOP, Director.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
A LA MTTITAIRE.

|This gorgeous garment, posed by b Actress Helen Raymond, Is a copy
 an Italian army officers coat. It Is lit of navy blue velours, and the luminous front, stimulating cape. bound with four rows of gold braid Id fa4stens with one army button.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
Vews fov Theafev Goe,s znd Women Readers

Grace Draper to her home because of consideration for me, or because he
 was afraid to trust himself alone
 with her?
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
Pads and Fashion

All belts are narrow.
 Coiffures are very high.
 Continental hats are smart.
 Wells of colored lace are fashion able.
 Rolled collars mostly roll very high.
 Velvet hats are faced with straw.
 Blue taffeta is used to trim blue mOhair.
 Mahogany red is coming back in the fall.
 Ostrich banding appears on eve ming coats.
 A charming long coat has chas- uble back.
 Rabbit fur is the favorite of fur tr1mmlngS.
 The frock of jersey Is seen great deal.
 Suit coats promise to be longer this winter.
 Hats are simply trimmed, but bril- liant in color.
 Soft white satin hats are liked for sports wear.
 Novelty hatbands for sports hats are made of tiny various flowers
 Coats have been full and fuller, but now we have the fullest coat. Not only may we expect fur bands for trimmings, but fur ruffles also.
 Railroad stripes" Is the name given to closely grouped hairlines. Georgette crepe makes many of the most fashionable summer frccks.
 A dress of whito dotted swiss may be edged with bands of blue crepe de chine.
 Tho white cotton skirt may be topped with a coatlike bodice of blue serge Very becoming bathing suits are made with the skirt box p1eated on to a deep yoke. A hint of the straight lines of the middle ages may be seen in some of the new autumn frocxs. Put a band of checked ribbon 1 matching your checked suit around ' the crown of your sailor hat.
 Sm locks, like coat-dresses, bid fair to be an indispensable part of the 1 smart woman's wardrobe.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
REVELATIONSOF WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

use 1t. 'This is just the night for a motor ride.'
 Her voice matched the night cooing. languorous, seductive. I knew if she had voiced her real thoughts she would have willed that I be dropped anywhere by the roadside so that she | might have the enchanting solitude of the ride with Dicky A daring thought flashed into my brain as we stepped into the taxi Why not pretend to play into her hand? It would prove to both Dcky and her that I was indifferent to their close friendship And I was secretly anxious to see in. what way Dickv would reply to my proposition.
 Dear" I said with I fancy just the right note of conjugal tenderness in my voice, Wont you drop me at the house first before you take Miss Draper home? I'm afraid I am get ting a headache. I've had a rather strenuous day with Lillian, you know. and I really am very tired. You will excuse me, I am sure, Miss Draper. I'll try never to quit like this again. But my headaches are not to be trfed vith.''
 What Was Dicl1y's Move? T am so sorry' Her voice was conventional, but I caught the under note of joy. "Of course I will excuse you.'
 Are you sure the ride over there i wouldn't do your head good Madge?" "Oh, no, Dicl1y, I feel that I must get home quickly But that does not need to affect your plans. Katie is at home. I do not need you in the least. l ~ ioI,t o1n | only wish I felt like doing 1t too" i I fairly held my breath the rest of { the ride. Dicky had not replied to my suggestion. What would he do when we reached the house?
 The taxi sped along over the smooth roads, turned up the driveway at the side of the house and halted 1 tefore the steps of the veranda. 1 Dfcky sprang out gave his hand to me, and then turned to the driver.
 ''Take this lady to Marvin,' he said She will tell you tho street How nuch do I owe vou?''
 "One dollar and a half'' I knew the charge was excessive but I also knew enough to hold my tongue about 1t. Dicky paid the man and spoke to the girl inside.
 Good night, Miss Draper. You see you Will nave to S1lJOy the rlOS TOT
 both of us.'
 "Oh, Dtcky!" I protested but with 8 fierce little thrill of triumph at my
 heart. This is a shame. Honestly.
 do not need you. Go on over with
 Miss Draper"
 "Of course he will do no such
 thing The girl spoke with flnality. 1 l could imagine the storm of Jealous
 rage that was swaying her. 'There
 is nothing else for MT Graham to do
 but to stay with you.' Her tone added, You have compelled him to
 do so against his will" She leaned from the cab Her face
 looked ethereally beautiful in the
 faint light, I knew she meant to make Dicky regret that he could not accompany her,
 Good night,'' she said sweet1y. 1T : sincerely hope you will be better In
 the morning."
 But as the taxi rolled away, my
 heart beating a triumphant accom- panment to the roll of its wheels, knew she was wishing me every ma1avolent thing possible. I was glad she could not guess the
 bitter taste in my cup or victory.
 Long after Dicky was asleep, lay on
 my porch bed looking out at the stars and debating over and over the ques-
 tion:
 T Did Dicky refuse te accompany
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28
or FIRE WORKS.

The wonderful and attractive dis play of water fire works which was to have been given Wednesday night at Compounce, will be given next Wednesday, evening, August 3, They were postponed on account of the in suspicious weather.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28

When a small cut annOys you ap- ply 8 few drops of paratfin. This will keep out the air and relieve the smart ing,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28

Miss Helen Anderson, telephone operator at North & Judd's is spend Ing her vacation at Walnut Blach.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-28

Put band of checked ribbon matching your checked suit around the crown of your sailor hat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WILL BUY two 10 five hundred gallons
new maple syrup FOR cash. Address p. o
box 500. Bridgeport. Conn lets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06

WANTED AT ONCE Experienced table Eirl
a. Bancroft Inn. Painted. Vts tel Mont
peiier esg1-s. l9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Easter suits at Abbott's.
Remember the Maccabce bazaar to b,
held April ~, Is and 20.
4. J.. Ninng OF Portland, Me-, is {
business visitor in the city.
w. A. Wright of st. Johnsbury was q
business visitor in the city to-day.
Rehearsal for the Easter concert al
the Methodist church Friday at 4 o'clock
Miss Mary Beaulieu of Burlington, who
formerly resided in Barre, is spending
several days with relatives on Second
street.
Must vacate soon. Everything goes at
the Boston Bargain Store Come in. You
can buy goods at your own price. c. b,
| Croft. adv.
j. +. Keefe of St. Adams was in the
city to-day investigating the accident
which occurred in the c.. " II. X. yard
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. c. w. Steele left to-day for Bat
tie Creek, Mich, where she will join
her husband, who is taking treatment at
Battle Creek sanitarium.
The Hedding campfire girls will have
food sale in the Methodist church Sat
urday afternoon. Easter cards and fam
cywork will also be on sale.--adv.
All those having given their names for
the Burns club dance be at Clan Cor
don hall Saturday evening, Apri s,
promptly at o'clock (Signed) Ladies'
committee of the Burns club.
Painters under the direction of f. II.
Carleton are busy renewing the finish of
the Office rooms in the Rowland block
which are soon to be used by the Wash
ington County Farmers association.
The Ida Read, w. c. r. IT,, will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Fred Beckley, q Park
street. Election of officers All members
are requested to come. superintendent
come prepared to give their reports.
Potatoes have reached price point
never before attained in local retail mar.
kets One bushel of perfectly sound tu-
bers demands Sl50 and poorer grades
are selling at prices not much smaller.
A Barre dealer recently relieved his Gus
toners to a considerable extent BY inn
porting carload Of potatoes from Maine.
Among those who make business Of
lealing in vegetables and are therefore
qualified TO speak, there is a man who
says ne cannot recall year when the
-ubers brought such high price as is
at this particular season.
Nearly two months must eIapse before
southern potatoes begin to arrive in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06

Refrigerator for sale, in good condi-
tion. 100 fremont street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
Montpelier.
Sir Knights of Bennington, Attention

Numerous novices require our consid
Grafton; and our ancient customs must
be observed A special session of our
order will be held in the Masonic lodge
rooms on Friday, April I, 1916, at 7:30
p. m. All sir knights will be given an
opportunity to meet the committee on
credentials. John c. Wyllie. chairman,
before entering the hall Please come
carly, and avoid delays. Per order of T. /.
VI. +. X. s.
Edward w Bisbee,
Frank F. Cave,
Frank L. Small,
Committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06

r. Regular meeting o
$.sIATS Green Mountain coun c i /
10. E 90. R. . a, will Be held ID
Us Ssey - O'Clock in X. OF T. hall
STZSS Every member is urged to
y be present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
Bargain basement sale at Abbott's,

Bargain basement sale at Abbott's,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patch of Washing
ton street returned yesterday from a
weeks visit at Mr.. Patch's former home
in Johnson.
Rummage sale, vestry Of the Church Of
the Good Shepherd, Friday and Saturday
afternoons Sale to begin promptly at
o'clock Friday. The ladies of the church
are asked to send their bundles Friday,
and if unable to send them, telephone
S4-M.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
GRANITEvILLE.

There viii b. fee reels Of moving pic
lures in GiIb,rts hall this evening. in
Guiding the serial Graft Don't miss
the Broadway feature tomorrow night.
'Tbe Framc-up. featuring the celebrst-
I'd actors. George Faucett and Maude
George.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
Warmers corsets at Fits.
See Abbott's bargain basement ad.

Gray wadding for sc at Knights.
The Kenyon Store will be open even
ings for the next few days, as every
thing must be sold and we must vacate
soon. c. b. Croft.-ady.
Mrs. A. f. Viets, who has been passing
several days in the city as the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, a teacher at
Goddard seminary, returned this morn
ing to her home in Holliston, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
WEST roPsHAM.

Wanted. 10000 dozen fresh eggs
Bring them in any quantity, large or
small. and we win pay cash for same.
Barre Creamery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06

Deeds recording the sale of property in
this city were flied o-day in the city
clerks office, Cora A. Moore of Montpe-
lier having transferred to Marston j.
Taylor OF Windsor a house and lot on
Fullerton avenue for one dollar and other
valuable consideration. A house and lot
on Kent street also becomes the property
of Amasa G. and Ada Taisey of Barre
street, they purchasing the same OF An
ME H. Stanyan of Littleton, \. H., for
one dollar and other consideration.
In the two-men team tourney which
started last evening at Days alleys,
Arey and Armstrong defeated Gale and
Wood 573 to 532 and Ladeau and Warren
trimmed Martin and Gleason 554 to 5l5.
Tickets to Miami, Ariz., have been sold
at the local Central Vermont station to
an even dozen persons since the first OF
last month, without an exception all of
the purchasers having been Italians and
all left this city with the expectation of
being employed at their trade of granite
cutting when they reached the far west
ern town.
Miss Mabel Davis left last evening for
Essex Junction, where she will be en-
ployed as stenographer in the office of
Secretary of State Guy w. Bailey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06

BY total of l04 pins, the quintet of
bowlers representing Montpelier defeated
team from the Murphy & Weafer al
leys of Barre last evening at the Cres-
cent alleys. Mariotti hit the pins for 1870
for the first string and captured the
three-string honors with 3l7. For the
visitors Weafer was high single with ll3
and Polli toppled the pins for 277.
The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1916.
The Weather

Probably rain or snow tonight and
Friday; colder Friday; fresh shifting
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06

Special c0nciave st. Aide
mar eommluierv. No. NJ. II.
] d. tonight O'Clock. Work
Temple degree. Ter order T.
G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
MONTPELIER
Remains of George F. Swasey Taken to
Miller's Falls, Mass.

Services for George F. Swasey, whose
death occurred yesterday after a long
illness, were held at IL o'clock this fore.
noon at his late home, l43 Main street
Rev. Stanley f. Bloomfield, pastor of the
Congregational church, officiating The
bearers were Marshall Wood, George d.
Pitkin, Il. K. Plaisted, l.. A. Perkins,
Henry Premier and George Rivers. The
body was taken on the noon train over
the Central Vermont railroad to Miller
Falls, Mass, to the home of his sister,
Mrs. L. NJ. Partridge where funeral serv-
ices are to be held, interment to be made
at Miller's Falls. The remains were ac-
companied by Mrs. Swasey, her mother
and the son, George A. Swasey of Bos
ton.