davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
FON'S THF.ATER.

Ioday bill at foxs theater proved
 Of the same entertaining quality as
 that of the opening one on Monday,
 Nhlch could be easily seen by the en- ormou% crowds which attended todav's
 h}allhee. Alb of Tom Mix's admir- CTS were there 10 welcome him and the excellent attending vaudeville.
 In MT, Logan. T.. S A. :, Tom Mix IS bound to enhance his already bril- llant reputation. In his new play he l" secret service man who braves the Scorn of the girl he loves to foil d pot Of agltatOrs tO inStgate strikes among the miners of the West Brand ed as a stacker, he saves the 'tuneaten mlne from destruction and justitIes hlmSeif in the eyes of his sweetheart. In MT. Logan. |. $. A, Tom Nix appears m a different role than he is usually associated with. but it gives nm the same opportunities for hard riding, daring falls and hip-shooting that has endeared him to all film fol lowers The latest Fox Sunshine com edy "A Tight Squeeze" is a two reel riot, with crippled and crooked F'ords running circles clim ping trees. and dolng other amusing antics with their occupants. The vaudeville is on par with Fox's opening program. Four acts of genuine merit
 Paula hair-raising aerial act Jerome and Marion in a singing and talking come edy act, Phil Davis bla ok face singing comedian and Pay As ou Enter, q big musical comedy ct with seven pretty soubrettes special scenery and lighting effects make up the vaudeville program. This last production will be a revelation to local vaudeville lovers, it being 2 farcial travesty depicting the trials and tribulations of the fare" sex.
 Patrons of Fox's will find this hill up to the usual Fox Standard
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
AMERICAN RED CROSS NOTES

The American Red Cross IS planning
 forty nurses recreation bousee +o ho
 pulI'' at the request and with the ap-
 proVal of the surgeon general, at the
 cantonments and base hospitals in 1 connection with nurses barracks All of these buildings will be in use with Tn the next two months iudgine hv i the speed with which rne txed Cross work has been completed in the past. Already in many places these club houses, with their white walls and red roofs, are going up under the eyes Of the nurses themselves
 The general purpose is to provide every comfort for the nurses serving m the cantonment and base hospitals.
 me main room, 30 by 75 feet, will nave d great open fire place along one Slde. Although the room ordinarily will be used as a. living room, it will also be adapted for an assembly hall ana can be used for dances and re- captions.
 Overlooking this room is 3. small balcony from which motion pictures can he thrown on the wall opposite opening off this same room will be nbrary, a sewing room equipped with machines and all conveniences. 2. small laundry and q. fully equipped Kitchen. The furnishings throughout have been planned to the last detail.
 A piano and victrola, folding chairs Tor assembly purposes, the gold brown walls and dainty lounges, even the hghthg fixtures with their design sug- gesting the Red Cross, have been se- lected and combined to express sense Of home and to supply the needs ana add to the comfort Of cantonment life. The houses will connect with the nurses quarters
 Borrowing from the rich to aid the poor used to be a favorite amusement Of the merry men of England but Sister Etienne, a Sister of Charity in the 14th Ward of Paris, has reduced the process to a, science.
 Sister Etienne works in one of the sorriest quarters of Paris, where you find families of six or seven or even | nine people living in dark sheds. There | are charitable institutions there, but 1 they cannot cope. with the misery.
 So she begins her day by greeting i 8 procession of women and children ] who come to her tiny shop from the 1 wretched novels about her 10 tell her 1 their troubles. She has been giving 1 them medicine and food when she 1 could get it. After sending them away q
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

nave been very angry with you be cause of Lillian. but I have come to The conclusion lately that the differ ences between you are in no way con nccted with me, and therefore ought not to be any concern of mine No. MT, Underwood the emotion which YOU evoke in me is far from being hatred !"
 don't think Harry Underwood hlmself was more surprised at my little speech than I was myself For l found that the words I had begun in Wilful deception were the real truthful mesSa ge from my soul to him. There was no hate in me for this man who had crossed my path so frequently.
 Contempt to 8 certain degree. yes, but the feeling which swept me as I looked at the handsome, ma st erful man opposite me was pity, deep and sincere that so powerful a personality should have thrown away-worse than bartered--the magnificent re- sources of his body and mind.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
LYCEUM THEATER.

Appearing as a wealthy man-about- own, Wallace Reid, who is starring Tn
 Believe Me, Xantippe,' has one of the lest roles ever portrayed by him in lis motion picture career. In this Characterization Reid uses his favorite Expression, Believe me, Xantippe," nee too often and 1t gets him the pmpanionship for life of a very splen- id young western girl. The story of his picture, which will be shown to- |ay, tomorrow and Saturday, is based
 pon the play which scored so de-
 sive 8, hit in New York five years go. As George Mcfarland, MT. Reid lakes a wager of $20,0OO with two blends that he can commit a crime nd elude the police for one year
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
WALLACE REID 1;A Believe. Me, xa11tippa2
 sYGAaumaut(y y0eavv'

While the country is flooded with his photographs bearing the statement that his favorite expression is Believe me, Xantippe," he goes to Colorado and for II months remains in hiding on Q, ranch and is only discovered when he inadvertently replies to the question of a young woman. the daughter of a sheriff, whether he is hungry, with the statement Relieve me Eantippe, 1 am" The girl cour- ageausly arrests him herself, and sub sequently developments are exceed ingly dramatic and interesting.
 The new vaudeville program for to- day is one of unusually good merit There will be Emily Boyd in a novelty aerial offering that will be just great: Barrett and Rhymo, two great sing
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

best to make jam of them or to press them through a fruit strainer Tn the latter case serve ice cold with whipped cream.
 Salad dressings may have the sugar in them replaced by honey.
 Soft flank (beef) fat fried out is a good and inexpensive fat for frvine.
 A novel salad is made of potatoes and carrots with tomato garnish.
 Dates and raisns should form part of the provisions for a camping trip.
 Oranges bananas and figs cut LID together make 8 very delicious des- sert.
 Soda must be used when cooking with honey just as when cooking with molasses.
 In making chicken salad be sure to take out every atom of bone, sristle and skin.
 To keep lemons, put them lr 3 1Ar of clean white sand, so that they do not touch.
 Good lard is much better than but ter for basting roasted meat and fol, frying.
 Use very little blueing in washing laces, for the lace absords a great deal of blue.
 Corn pudding made of corn scraped put of the kernals is both delicious and digestible.
 Eggplant can he stewAd just ss squash is only remember that it needs nigh seasoning.
 Scalloped n1acaroni and oysters nav yell make the main dishes of an Au- umn dinner
 A salad of onions, sardines. ton1a- oes and peppers is properly served with brown bread.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Nutritious frozen desserts should be counted as part Of 8 meal; not as a luxury.
 Saving milk means utilizing every drop that comes into the home.
 The baby, should always wear his abdominal band with shoulder straps
 Fruits like pears, cherries or plums may be canned with the stems on.
 Most vegetables should be cooked in a very small amount of water in order to preserve the mineral salts.
 Nutbread can be used for sand wiches, the filling consisting of a cot tase cheese mixed with chopped olives.
 When preparing 8, French dress particularly careful about the sea- soning.
 A good luncheon dish consists of brown buttered toast. with a poached egg on top and cold boiled asparagus around if.
 If you already have an electric fan. it may be utilized in the drying of fruits ad vegetables spread on a drying tray.
 Tomatoes may he scooped out and filled with cold boiled asparagus tips, seasoned with paprika and onion and ] 
 Gluten bread sliced and toasted. l then buttered and spread with maple { sugar and nuts is excellent for the lunches.
 When travelling with an ink bot. .le, make sure that the cork is held 1 by strip of adhesive plaster car jed over the cork
 Put the thermoS bottle into ] shawl strap when on a. rip and it l will stay where it is put, besides being handy to carry and less likely to break
 When
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
TVS For zheafer8oezy and Women Readers

ing and talking comedians, Freenlan Benton and company ia a comedy sketch entitled "Hankerton Number one.' This is a wonderful comedy sketch full of fun and amusement. There will also he other features on the bill
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
PADS AND FASHIONS

Hip-lengsh blouses are very fash ionable
 Lately ernoine has shown itself unspotted
 There are still amocks-yes, but they have belts.
 The newest brassieres are made of paraknit cloth
 Dark blue chiffon and red flannel make 3 smart blouse.
 A trim. close sleeve is usually used for street frocks.
 A small boys bathing suit may easily be knitted by hand.
 Thin white dresses frequently have deeply en1 broidered hems.
 Separate apron tunics may be worn with many different dresses.
 slip-on blouse of corn-colored organdie has a rolled monk collar.
 In ?, straight gown. long plaits may be outlined with large white but tons
 An organdie collar that makes it's own ties is suitable on any type of frock
 Indian head seems to be very popular material for the newest frocks.
 Black satin had best be made into colarless dress with long, straight ] panels.
 Plaited frills edged with net make 1 excellent trimming for any dainty 1 blouse. Very stiff beige tussah com hined l with ruft1ed white organdie and black | taffeta ribbon makes one of Paris war time frocks.
 Money is saved by tucks and all other forms of self-trimming except 1 where they make too great a demand 0n human labor.
 A simple afternoon froclz may he ] made of heavy white crepe ,en7broid- sred in dull red and worn with soft red leather belt.
 If one wishes a gown made on sim 1le, straight lines black and white checked material is an excellent ma erial to choose
 For the informal luncheon many vomen wear a costume of all-white with the exception of a brillian velvet IT satin Waistcoat.
 The sports coats made of delicate l y hued faille are usually sleeved and re somewhat on the unbelted Nor ok style. One should avoid. when choosing ( all suit, queer shades of blue green nd purple. Terra cotta. standard reens and browns and some dark reds f nay be considered. One cannot well imagine a more oscinating frock than one made of ray Volle embroidered in long. thin f oral beads. ! Black satin and white raroulse+ta ( 'mbine beautifully. esiecialIy when any small buttons are used as trim ing, t Hats, we find, may have several r Herent cloth crowns, which slip or, Id off as easily as strip of elastic lows them. sI Georgette crepe makes most de h shtful blouse when formed with v h eek and two wide horizontal tuclzs in 'th back and front
 szs
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
Virginia Recipes
Oat Meal Mufiins.

Oat Meal Muffins. 1 F cup milk, cups rolled oats (soaked in milk E hour. 1 egg. 1 tablespoon shortening. l teaspoon sugar. 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup white flour 1 teaspoons baking powder.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
Don't Poison Baby.

YARS AGO leen and PF or audapp Pp to he eeg These ROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. nave health
 
 selling 10 without labelling them eoc'ne O aoses produces upor conlons The taste
 
 Cordia Soothing permit anv
  what 1t IS composed. CASTORIA - F~'- ~ CeoNlAIN NARCOTICS, if he of Chas H. Fletcher. "
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
Indian Pudding.

Indian Pudding. cups milk. Ons-third cup corn meal. 12 cup molasses. 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger Cook milk and meal in 8 double boiler 70 minutes; add molasses, salt and ginger; pour into buttered pud- ding dish and bake hours in slow
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05
NIGH ! !

"a gic heroine and fly suited to the fne Fredericks. klis play are well kly has a number once again calls us gowns to be Blades.
 as usual has q Elm With irs in tive method of
 ppe1llnSS Ot snfsgpt on the lana cement has tacular military {red. The Un-
 was taken in ae United States
 many scenes ad France. Thou
 Soldiers are in !s !Msction. The man. Fer Guarantees this vfsture ever shown rder that everyone 2 1t is planned 10 daily.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

Put the thermoS bottle into shawl strap when on rip and if will stay where 1t is put besides heinz handy to carry and less likely to break
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

A salad of onions, sardines, toma toes and peppers is properly served with brown bread.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

When travelling with an ink bot tie, make sure that the cork is held in by strip of adhesive plaster car ried over the cork
New Britain herald., 1918-09-05

Scalloped n1acaroni and oysters may well make the main dishes of an au- tumn dinner
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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-19
CANNED MUSIC is USED
AS LURE FOR SEALS

SEATTLE. Wash. June l9.-Can-
ned music to lure seals 10 their death
is the experiment being made this
summer by deputies OF the state fish
commissions office OF Washington.
The seal herd hunter anchors his
rowboat near a rookery or salmon
trap, puts on record and when the
seals gather around to enjoy the con.
cert, the deputy with his trusty rifle
picks off the audience.
Fishermen have found the hair seal
is very inQuisitve. with a keen sense
OF hearing. When the animal hears a
strange sound curiosity prompts him
TO investigate. Indians have long
known this characteristic of the seal
and have lured 1t within striking dis
tance with spear by using a sort OF
whistle which has a peculiar attrac.
tion for the animals.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-19
RADIO-BUZZER CLASSES

There is so much war work going
to overlook some real important part.
For many months there have been
conducted in ElkO, under the direC-
tion OF the high school. radio-buzzer
classes, turning out radio operators.
These classes are being conducted by
Mr.. SwartZ in one OF the rooms OF the
old high school building. They are
entirely free TO men OF all draft
classes. And under date OF June 18th
the local officials have been advised
that these classes are now open to
all the men who have just registered
because Of twcnty-onc years old. Be
side these men, these classes are now
open also TO all men over eighteen
years of age who may later become
liable to military duty. That means
all ablc.bodied men. These classes
afford an exceptional opportunity for
advancement in the signal corps. Not
only 10 tho men who enter the
classes best serve the government
bat they place themselves in a posi-.
tion for rapid advancement II re-
quircd about three weeks of time to
be able TO make sufficient receiving
and send speed to meet the govern
ments requirement. This time can
all be put In in the evenings. There
are no classes being conducted dur
ing the day time. II you are interest
cd see one OF the following persons:
Mr.. Swartz, Mr.. Taylor Johnson, Mr.
Robert uesson or Mr.. G. c. Jensen.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-19
BABIES VALUE $4,000
IN CLEVELAND CAMPAIGN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June I9.-Cen-
sus enumerators are at present list.
ing every baby in the city under six
years. of age as a preliminary step
to the summers campaign for bet.
ter babies and for the babies health
during the hot months coming. 1t
is estimated that there are more than
$4,000 children under six who will
be watched over by the city health
authorities this summer, and it is
hoped that nearly a thousand deaths
will be avoided among the children.
as compared with the death rate of
former years.
Estimating baby's economic
value at S1,50O a slogan has been
adopted as follows: .."25, ,OOG to save
S1,24O,5OO worth of babies lives"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-19
VALET RETURNS WITH
SCRAMBLED UNIFORMS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-IIotel
Talets are not necessarily military
experts or COnnOisseurs OF uniforms.
as witness the great little mess a
San Francisco valet made OF an ltal-
ian, an American, British and a
Belgian army uniform.
Major a. NJ. Hall. u. S. A.: Major
Leon OsteTrieth, Belgian army; Cap
lain II. c. Metcnlf, British army and
Lieutenant L. Garibaldi, Italian army,
Eete 10 participate In military
parade here, so they sent their uni
forms out to be cleaned and pressed.
All four officers were stopping at the
sane hotel.
When the uniforms were returned
On the morning Of the parade they
we're apportiOned as follows:
To the Belgian major, British coat
and Italian trousers; to the American
oiticer, his own coat and British
rousers; to tho Italian lieutenant,
Belgian trousers and Italian coat, and
% the British captain, Belgian coat
and American knickerbOckcrs.
The four officers got together for Il
var conference and unscrambled the
eggs.
What's the difference?" laughed
ae British officer. we're all allies"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-19
TURKS SACK
j. S. HOSPITAL
Invaders in Persia, Over Pro-
test Of Spanish Consul, Per-
form Fresh Outrage That
Settles All Question About
War Between America and
OttOmanS

WASHINGTON, June l9 (By Asso-
dated Prcss) )-The saCking of an
American hospital at Tabriz in Peria,
and the seizure Of the American.Brit-
I,h consulate by invading Turkish
troops, has been reported TO the state
6fpartmeut by the American minis
fer at Teheran. II the report. as IL
has reached the minister, is officially
coalrmed, these fresh outrages may
le considered as an act OF war and
viii settle the long.pending question
Q! whether or not the Ottoman allies
Q! Germany should be listed formally
among the American enemies. Ac-
eordlng to the dispatch the Turks
sacked the hospital over the protest
0! the Spanish consul in defiance Of
the Spanish flag flying over the
bslding.