davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13
VAUDEVILLE PLEASES
AT THE LYCEUM

Lyceum patrons say the bill that
has boon presented Monday and
Tuesday of this week is the greatest
ever shown at the theatcr judging the
program from every angle. Each Of
the three acts Is accepted as the best
in its lime, and the motion picture lis
without a doubt the greatest of its
kind ever filmed. Capacity audiences
greeted the bill at every perform
ance, and most of the people present
yesterday say they attended because
their friends recommended the show
TOR the Freedom of the World"
the feature picture, is In a class Ivy
itself as war picture. Battlefield
scenes such as were never presented
before have been filmed with excel
lent results. Modern methods OF
warfare, soldiers anxiously watching
over the sandbags awaiting a charge
by the enemy, and tho rescue of n
wounded soldier from No Mans Land
by man who had been his dcadlicst
enemy are a few of the features.
Rutan's Sing Birds head the bill,
with "Roguish Rosetta" in the lead
ing role, and other acts on the bill arc
Harrington & Mills and Chin Sun Loo
to perfection. Then on Thursday
Friday and Saturday the Lyceum
comes back strong with a bill that
will again set everyone talking.
The motion picture offering will be
Betty Takes a Hand, with Oliver
Thomas, former star of the Ziegfield
"tollies' playing the leading part.
The plot is of comedy nature and in
tcrest is kept at top speed all the way
Then there are some complications
and little mystery, with a bit Of
practically everything mixed in.
Topping the vaudeville bill will be
Those Five Girls, presenting an ar
ray of beauty and grace seldom gath
cred at one time on Il local stage.
The girls have a musical Offering that
is guaranteed to prove a winner. They
are equally adept as violinists and vo-
cal1sts and with q wealth Of person.
al charm and magnetism. the girls
should go across big. Other acts will
be the HavelockS, comedy novelty
juggling act and jim DouEheriN,
Irish comedian.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13
SIDE TALKS
~ ROTH CAMERON

him, has none of these mean and selc
fish ways.
A Phase Not the End of Friendship.
1t is only as one grows older (and
most people have to grow much old
or than Molly) that one comes to
realize that this stage is not neces-
Sarily the end of u fricndship--merc-
~ a phase of 1t.
We are all Cor almost ALI weak,
faulty human beings; we have our
good sides and our bad; our nobili-
ties and our vanities; our unselfish
moments and our mean ones. If any
! two of us are too much together,
there are sure to come times when
we get on each others nerves" as
Molly says.
Just Get Of Each Others Nerves.
And the thing to do at such times
is not to think that all is over, but
simply to get off each others nerves.
Don't blame the other person and
don't blame yourself. Don't have hot
words. Simply seek out other
friends, renew yourself with new
contacts and come back to the OLD.
in a new mood.
Doubtless. by that time, the new
friend will have given you such a
ristaste for his particular faults that
YOU will decide that the old friend
:, ,. 1,ot 90 had nftp,. All
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13

why don't T ever sec you with
Edith r. nowadays?' I asked Molly
tho stenographer lady. the other day,
mentioning young person with
whom she had formerly been very
intimate.
ooh were on the outs just now"
said Molly.
whats the matter. isn't she as
nice as you thought" I asked.
ooh yes, l guess so" said Molly
cheerfully, and then added with Il
common sense and philosophy far
beyond her years. 1--WE just get on
each others nerves. We'll take a
rest from each other and then we'l
get over it and like each other as
much as ever"
A Time When Nothing Goes Right.
7 think there comes into every
friendship, into every human rcla-
tionShjp, certain times when the par
ties suddenly find that nothing goes
right between them. MiSunderStand-
iags keep arising; they surprise mean
neSseS and Iittle-nesses in each other,
and are astonished to find each other
not at all the complacent, agreeable
personalities each fancied, in the first
flush of their intimacy.
The instructive thing, at a time
like this. is to decide that the person
was not what you first thought him
or her-to throw the whole conncc-
ton overheard, and turn eagerly to
some new friend whom one fanclcS,
in the fullness of ones ignorance Of
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13

This Victorian ruff effect in white
satin coming down in front Of the
coat of black satin is a combination
that is irresistible The cuffs, too, are
of white satin and complete the con-
trast The belt of Jet beads ADDS q
touch of damtiness, all that is needeH
to make, the coat a charming az
dltion to any young lady'S WARDROBE
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13

Currant jelly will flavor and color
icing delightfully."-.
Small heavy heads Of cabbage are
generally the best
Each lettuce leaf should DO
washed separately.
Boiled milk makes q good substi-
tute for cream in coffee.
Chicken fat or salad oil can be
used for making pastry.
The most sanitary way Of dis
posing of dirt is by burning.
Honey can be safely kept in any
place where salt remains dry.
OYSTERS overlooked will be taste
less Never allow them TO cook after
they have curled at the edges.
Pumpkin pies can be swectcned
with molasscs, instead of sugar.
Boiled salt mackercl should he
garnished with lemon and parsley.
Boiled cUStard is much smoother
If only the yoiks Of the eggs arc used.
A rich pudding needs a plain
sauce, and plain pudding rich one.
A teaspoonful Of sugar saved
every day makes five pounds in year.
Baking powder biscuit can be
made with half flour and haE corn
mead.
Caulltlower is fresh when it is
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13

csc juggling, trick violin playing,
driving a chariot with two horses
and other entertaining stunts. Every
trick calls for a special setting and
a change of costume in a rapid-light-
ming manner The act is positively
the best seen in this city in some
time.
Edgar Geer & Co. presents a com
edy sketch called "Thc Partners"
Tutz and Lytle offer a neat singing
and dancing act that is bound to
please. Mr.. Lutz possesses IL sweet
singing voice while Miss Lytle carries
the act over with her nimble dancing
The photoplay feature is the popu-
lar Franklyn Farnum in his latest
release. The Rough Lover. A new
episode of the mystery Ship" is
shown today and tomorrow with other
short subjects.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Sergt. f. G. Darlington, a wounded
Canadian soldier, who served two
} years in Flanders and was one Of
, the survivors Of the battle of the
Somme, will give descriptive talk
with six reels of official French war
pictures. His act is called a "Trip
to the Fighting Front and his pic
lures show the modern way of fight
ing, a British tank in action, over
the top at 4:30 in the morning, bonn
Oardment of enemy trenches and
numerous other phases of this great
war Sergt. Darlington is an able
talker and his act will interest all.
He was featured at Polls Palace in
Hartford last week and the Hartford
pa pers said he has the greatest act
before the public.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13

otttlmcs the prettiest thing about
4 wonderful bonnet is the veil,
though few young ladies have found
this out This hat. one of the most
fascinating for spring and summer
wear, proves it beyond a doubt. The
hat though very chic, is simply trim
med, and alone holds no special at
traction, but attach this most charm
ing veil to it and the combination is
irresistible. The hat is of plain braid
&c straw with a satin ribbon band.
The veil is of very fine texture and
falls in new mode from the crown
OF the hat with a ful1ness that is most
unusual and winning. The edge of
the veil IS trimmed with a dotted de-
sign, and the dots are extremely
large for a veil. Altogether spring
looks mighty appealing, CARRIED thus
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast
Sliced Bananas
Dreamed Potatoes
Oven Scenes
Coffee
Lunch.
Egg VermicelL
Nut Sandwiches
Tapoca Pudding
Tea
Noodle Soup
Boiled Tongue
Dreamed CaulitiOwer
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Blanc Mango
Coffee
Nut Sandwich es-With a biscuit
cutter, cut buttered slices of bread
round, cover with whipped cream,
not sweetened, sprinkle thicl1ly over
with finely chopped nut meats.
Noodle Soup-Make soup stock,
and strain clear. Make noodles with
one beaten egg, add seasoning salt,
red pepper and CRATE OF nutmeg.
Work on Toured board until smooth.
Cut In fancy shapes and cook in the
boiling stock for forty minutes.
Serve hot.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13

Madge When
Confer.
ui'et1y gh
iJrary. But the
lines around
N anxiety under
asked, as she
Ia her wall bell
AS below.
cred promptly.
Sing and funched
eyes narrowed
Sure sign Of cx-
said approvinGly.
It an easy thing
me all about It,
8 down. Luckily
would call q vel
We shall hear her
sh e's here. And
other Morton and
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13

Household Notes.

creamy white, and without brown
spots.
Very many kinds Of cakes can bx
made with fewer eggs and be none tho
worse.
Sponge cake, with jelly. served
with whipped cream, makes a dainty
dessert.
Excellent apple butter can po
made with dried apples and dried
apricotS.
When peas arc old they should DO
pushed through a sieve and served a.
n vegetable.
Popovcrs can be made of all
wheat or whole-Wheat or part rye or
barley flour.
Onions contain flesh al<inG cle-
mcnts and they are soothing to tho
mucous membrane.
Apples should cook very quickly
and be kept covered if YOU would havo
them pretty color.
No baked potato will be light anf>
fluffy unless it is eaten as soon as it is
taken from the oven.
The can of an ice cream freezer
should always be cleaned and scalded
before ii is put away.
If you wish TO rcplenish the coal
fire without noise, put the coal in a
paper bag and lay it on the fire.
Chicken broth made from bones Of
roast fowl can be the foundation for
almost any kind Of unclaritied soup.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13

Cauliflower is fresh when it is
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13

eyes narrow cd
sure sign Of cX-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13
KEITH HEADLINER
ON KEENEY'S STAGE

Sylvester Schaefer. who headlined
the B. f. Keith theatcrs recently, is
the feature vaudeville act of Keeneys
this week. Mr.. Schaefer presents
what might be called a zone man
show" as he does everything that
could be seen in a big show He of
fers scene painting, Juggling, trick
horse-riding, craftsmanship, Japan
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13

a pretty dress for the little girl is
made with skirt of blue chambray
and waist Of dotted percale, the dots
the blue OF The chambray.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-13
Tvs For 7hedfer80e1y and Women Readers
ITI0NS OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON

particularly conceited. But there was
no evading Lillian, so | braced my
self to give her the answer she await
ed
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
Alleged Crooks Are
Under Arrest
Charged With Swindling St.
Pete Tourist Out of $4,000

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-TWO al
legged wire tappers, charged with de-
frauding Adolph Franck out of S16,-
900 here last winter, are now under
arrest in Kansas City, Mo-, having
been taken in custody on warrants is
sued in st. Petersburg. The men are
resisting extradition to this state and
their lawyers are making a hard
fight.
A deputy sheriff from Clearwater is
in Kansas City to bring the men back
here for trial but thus far the re-
QUESTION of Governor Cats has not
been honored. Little is known here
about the case except tnas Franck
traced the men who victimized him
and finally ran them down in Kansas
City where he had them arrested. The
men have been in Jail two or three
weeks, and it is said that they are
members of a gang of confidence mer
who worked successfully here and
elsewhere in Florida last winter.
They are known to have secured g
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
2 kEELs. HAZE BEEN REQu|s|T|ONED
BY The ANCLO1E SH|PBO|LD|NC CO.'
Also Train Load of Lumber Ordered From the
Government Yards at Jacksonville

Mr.. Il. W, Tallard, who is in skarge
[of the government s9d of The
yards, told us yesterday that two keels
had been requisitioned. These will be-
he big spruce pine keels which come
from the Pacific coast, and we under
stand they are now in Jacksonville. A
great quantity of lumber has also
been ordered and is expected daily
frcrn Jacksonville.
Everything is going along merrily
al the Anc!ote Shipbuilding compa-
ny's yards and in due course of time
the big ships will begin to slide down
their ways.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
President Calls
Machinists' Hand
If Strikers Do Not Return to
Work They VIII be Drafted
Into the Army

Washington, Sept. 19.-The striking
machinists at Bridgeport, Conn, have
been notified by President Wilson that
unless they return to work and abide
by the wage award named by the war
labor board they will be barred from
employment for year, and draft
boards will be instructed to reject any
claims for exemption based upon their
alleged usefulness on war production.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY.

The Tarpon Springs public schools
(both white and colored) will open
Monday morning, Sept. 16, at $3.50 o.
clock. All friends and patrons of the
schools are invited to be present at
that time. (Signed)
ALEXANDER LINN,
HARRY SHAW,
WEBSTER LITTLE,
Local Trustees.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
Italians Penetrate Austrian Positions
Put Enemy Assaulting Party to Flight

Rome, Sept. 13.-The Italians have
penetrated the Austro- Hungarian po-
sitions at Pramaggiore, the war office
announced today.
An enemy assauljing party on
Monte Asolone was put to flight.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13

earned their pay for yesterdays work
One more. registrant would have
brought the list up to an even 400.
Surely there must be some individual
who failed to show up, so we suggest
that some good man be registered
twice and make the AGO.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
EARS AT HARD LABOR !;
run f<EASH GUvrsx~s ss..z....s..as'

Camp Lewis, Wash. Private
William Fl. Edwards of Salt
Lake City, who said he would
not defend his own life with
force, is now serving a sentence
of 25 years at hard labor on AL
catraz island. Edwards was
tried and sentenced by court
martial for refusing to sign en-
listment and assignment cards.
He refused to do nOncombatant
work around the military camp
here because he does not believe
in aiding the war in any way.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
3e9 REGISTERED YESTERDAY

Everybody will be glad to know that
399 persons were registered yesterday
under the new draft order. Precinct
"a registered 1S0, while precinct 25
registered 269. Messrs. Albaugh and
Durrance were kept busy and surely
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
The British Repulse Vicious
Attack of Huns Last Night
English Forces Making Steady Progress in
Flanders Crawling Up On ST. Quentin

London, Sept. 13.-The Germans
last night delivered an attack, with
the cooperation of their airplanes, on
the town of Havrincourt, southwest Of
Cambria, recently taken by the Brit
ish. The attack was repulsed with
great losses to the Germans, Marshal
Haig's official report says.
Further south, opposite st. Quentin,
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
Huns Trying to Move Their Artillery; and Are
Blowing Up Ammunition Dumps
FRENCH CAPTURE TOWN OF SAVY, WEST
OF ST. QUENTIN

ed last night, it is decidedly improba-
BILE that they will be able to get away
General Pershing's troops so sfal
have captured nine thousand five hun
dred prisoners and sixty German
guns.
the Germans are blowing up amn1u-
milton dumps at Eattonville and Dom
boux on the west side of the salient
Where the country is more difficult
The German resistance is more des-
perate. The Americans made an ad-
vance OF three miles on twelve-rnile
front. As.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
Another Storm
In the Bahamas

Washington, Sept. ia tropical
disturbance, probably central this
morning over the central Bahamas, is
reported by the weather bureau. Be-
lated advices indicated that the storm
had turned to the northwestward, over
Haiti or Santo Domingo.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13

A meeting of all the officials, with
the members and adherents of the
Presbyterian church, is called to be
held at the close Of the morning serv--
ice, Sabbath, 18th inst, when matters
of Importance, relative to the future
work of the congregation, are to be
considered. 9-13-2t.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
! AMERICANS
IInI(aa|:IlIAADIIY.

London, Sept. 13.-(7 p. m.)-
(By The Associated Press. )-The
Americans this afternoon capSur-
ed ali Of st. M;hiel salient and are
on the German bJider at Pagny,
on the Moselle river.
About twelve thousand prison
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
PERSHInG PENE TRATES HUN LINES
ST. Mi iIEL ALIENT REDUCED!
CLOSE. TO FOURTEEN MILLION
men REGISTERED YESTERDAY
Number Was Eight Per Cent Above the Estimate;
Some Good News For the Kaiser

Washington, Sept. 13.-Yesterday's
registration of men from eighteen to
forty-fve was eight per cent above
the advance estimates, and may add
close to fourteen millions to the man
power rolls, according to reports from
Marshal Crowder's Office today.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13

the British gained possession of Hon
Ion wood. A German attack opposite
Moeuvres failed completely. The Brit
sh have captured the town of jean
court in the St. Quentin sector, north
of Vernand.
In Flanders the British made prog
ress, pushing ahead west of Auchy.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
Germans Are Abandoning City ofLille
is the Report Today in Belgian Papers

London, Sept. 13.-Numerous fugi-
tives from the city of Lille are report
ed by Belgian newspapers to BE- arriv-
ing at Malines and Antwerp, accord
The evening leader., 1918-09-13

ers have been counted, and large
numbers are still coming in.
The railway from Verslun, Com
mercy, Toul and Nancy is row
open to the Entente allies. The
line was reduced from over forty
miles to twenty miles by this op-
Grafton.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
Huns Trying to Move Artillery

With the American Army cn TIL
Lorraine Front, Sept. 13.-Q0:40 a
m.)--(By The Associated Press y
The Germans last night and early to-
day were attempting to remove theiI
artillery through the town of Vigneul-
les, under the stress of the American
attack on the ST. Mihiel salient. They
are meeting with great difficulty, be-
ing hampered by airplanes and arti!-
iery fire.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
Five New Families Locate
Yesterday in Iarpon Sp'gs
Several More Were Added by Today's Ar
rivals and More Are on the Way

Hutchinson, Seven children from
these families will enter our public
school. We are glad to welcome
these good people in our midst, and
hope their stay among us may be
both pleasant and profitable.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13

Five families from Homosassa, + a.,
have moved to Tarpon Springs to en-
gage in the fish business. The fol-
lowing are the namrs: Two fc1ni!ies
of Gerocks, Mr.. and Mrs. NcR yno.dZ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodges, Ar. g. q Ms.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13

A letter from Willie Rutt to Mr..
Eppes states that he is about to be
drafted.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
British Penetrate
German Positions
AT SOME PLACES TO A
DEPTH OF 1000 YDS.-

With the British Forces in France,
Sept. .13.-(By The Associated Press.)
THE British in their advance yester-
day in the Havrincourt section, south
west-ef CanhrAi4penetrated the Ger
man positions in some places to a
depth of two thousand yards.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
French Take Savy.

Paris, Sept. 13.-The American at
tack in the region of st. Mihiel con-
tinues successfully, the war office an
nounces.
On the front west of st. Quentin
the French have captured the town
of Savy.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13

bSfIlIl, SGpt. -llfS OlIlCIdl 1S1-
man statement says that during the
night the evacuation of the st. Mihie
salient, which was liable1 to encircle-
ment, and which had been under con-
sideration some years, was completed
without interference.
Paris, Sept. 13.-1:05 p. m.)-By
the Associated Press. .)-rhe st. Nj
hiel salient is understood to have been
reduced. The censor will not permit
publication of the names Of the towns
and villages forming the present Am
cTican line in the St. Mihiel sector.
With the American Army in Lor-
raine, Sept. 13.-G:30 p. m.)-(By
The Associated ess.)-Reports at
this hour from the front indicate that
the Americans are progressing ac-
cording to schedule. No unexpected
deve opnents are occurring.
London, Sept. 13.-(1:30 p. ny
(By The Associated Press. .)-General
Pershing's forces, in their attack on
the southern side of the st. Mihiel sa-
lient, have advanced distance OF
eight miles. The assault was made on
, f,,cp+ Of IA villas
This morning the Americans were
making rapid progress in their con-
tinuation of the drive.
German prisoners say the attack
was expected, but was delivered SC
rapidly they had no time to put up 2
stubborn resistance when ordered t
do so.
Pannes was easily captured by the
Americans. The Americans are re
ported to have captured Vigneulles
seven and a half miles north of Xiv.
ray, through which the former line
ran; also Bcney, Heudicourt, and BoiE
de Thieaucourt. If this is true III
neck of the salient has been narrowed
to six miles, and if there are two Ger
man divisions in the salient, as report
The evening leader., 1918-09-13

ing t. a dispatch from Amsterdam to
the Central News agency. Apparent
Y Lille is being evacuated by the Ger
mans.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13

considerable sum Of money from sew
eral different men. Some stage at a
local hotel while others occupied two
line residences that they rented at
high. prices. The two men likely will
be indicted by the grand jury at the
term which has just begun and de-
termined effort will be made to break
up the gang that has been preying on
Continued on page three.)
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
news-that is news-whiIe it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader., 1918-09-13

DON'T miss Alma Rubens in "The
Ghost Flower" beautiful and lavish
production, with all the haunting and
poetic atmosphere of romantic Naples
At the Royal tonight.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gammage, Mrs.
J. W. Alderman, Mrs. ]. l.. Rouse,
and Mrs. James Hope are spending to-
day in Tampa as delegates to the an
nual Baptist convention which is in
session there. They made the trip by
auto. with Ray Alderman driving.
The evening leader., 1918-09-13
Americans Proceed
On Schedule Time
Take 1900 I Priisor1-
ers and 60 Big Guns
Americans Are Making Rapid Progress
This Morning; the St. Mihiel Salient
Was Attacked ona 14-Mile Front
and Penetrated Eight Miles
German Prisoners Say the Attack Was Expected
But Was Delivered Too Quick For Them
To Put Up Stubborn Resistance

RUMOR SAYS AMERICANS ARE SURROUND
ING TWO GERMAN DIVISIONS WHICH
The evening leader., 1918-09-13

The Evening Leader is the only )
paper in its field having Associ-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best ard most reliable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-17
CORIN7'H

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Woodcock have shut
up their house and moved down with
her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chain
ers.
Irene Sargent has gone back to her
school in Bradford.
Alden True came home from his work
in Windsor Saturday night and went
back Monday morning
Mrs Laura Ann Mead, who has been
visiting her son, Henry, has gone to
Chelsea.
Earl Swift, who has been laid up with
cut on his arm, is better and went to
work Monday
The milk tester, Eben Cate, spent the
week end in this. part of the town.
Arthur Blake was in Washington Sun
day.
Earl Patrick was in Chelsea one day
last week.
Melvin Dickinson was in Bradford last
week, also Mrs. John Munroe and Vera
Munroe.
Will Dickinson remains about the
same. His wife and little son are with
him at his fathers, Melvin Dickinson.
There were about 81 at the social held
at the hall Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman of Pike hill
were at Dick Johnson's last week. Mr..
Whitman has been at Hanover for treat
ment for blood poisoning