davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

One Of the best substitutes for a
piece of bread is potato.
Shortcal1e may have its crust made
Of barley and rice flour.
After washing lettuce rl9~e in 4
paper bag and put on ice until used.
Orangeade should be mde with boil
ing water and little lemon juice.
Never waste time in canning or pre-
serving imperfect fruit and vegetable
If you can get fresh peach leaves
they can be used instead of almond
faVOring.
To produce when possible and save
always is the duty of every housewife.
If cork has been pushed into a
bottle loop a piece of string and push
it into the bottle. Roll the cork with
the loop and jerk it out quickly.
For coffee and tea mako q syrup Of
your sugar by adding u third as much
water as sugar and boil. This is an
approved method of economy.
Frankfu1ter sausagcs are good to
boil with cabbage.
Add apples to the rhubarh pie, it
Will be less sharp.
Feed should look attractive as we'll
as taste we'll.
Mashed potatoes left over may be
made into biscuits.
Fruit sandwiches must not be for
gotten on the picnic.
One-ha1f pint of turpentine mixed
with one half pound of beeswaH makes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
ROY STEWART HERE
IN WESTERN FILM

Today for the last time Roy Stew
art will be shown in the great west
ern picture, The Ely God" This
is picture full of thrills and humor
from beginning to end. 1t tells of
the life of ranchmen and shows how
sicl1ly Easterner. travelling with his
wife is befriended by the hero, Red
Saunders. Red and his men save the
Fastener from the sheriff and his
bosses and the only true man in the
jury, WHO are Judging the case of the
traveller. who has murdered q thief
saves the prisoner by using fly, to
govern his decision. This is a pic
ture all can enjoy so don't miss it.
There is q good vaudeville program
which includes Arthur Lloyd, q COM
edy magician, The Tiller Sisters in a
comedy act, and Echoes of Erin, a
splendid Irish variety skit. A con-
tinuous show will be run today so 60
to the Lyceum at any time and pass
away the time enjoying a good show.
Sunday as usual the Lycellm will
have double features, along With the
other smaller attractions which make
up an exceptionally fine program.
The feature pictures will be THE
Oldest Law" starring the beautiful
star, June Elvidge. This is q start
ling story and it is brilliantly pre-
scented. The other feature will be
The Captain of His Soul" starring
the great favorite, William Desmond.
There will also be the usual Sunday
evening concert by the Lyceum or
chestra If you wish to see a splen-
did. clean show, so to the Lyceum.
Monday brings to the Lyceum a
new show with new vaudeville and
| Stella Maris" the new vehicle star
ing Mary Pickford IS the most ten
derby appealing role in which she has
ever appeared. During the screening
OF the part of this picture every one
in the studio broke down and cried
so thoroughly merged was the be-
loved Mary in her art. Don't for
get to go and see this latest of the
charming vehicle for the appearance
of the world famous star.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
MOVIES AND ACTS
ON KEENEY'S STAGE

Billie Burke is once again creating
sensation in her latest photoplay
of society life, Ewes Daughter"
Love and adventure form an impor-
tant part of this. her most remark
able play.
AS an extra attraction Monroe Sal
isbury in an Arctic story THE Guilt
OF silence" is considered the best
play the Bluebird company ever pro-
duced. Way up in the region of
snow and ice Monroe fails in love
with q miners daughter. Battling
against tremendous odds and over
coming seemingly impossible tasks he
finally succeeds in winning the girl
In the fourth reel he is seen warm
ing himself by a fire made on a block
Of ice, after travelling miles afool.
These two big feature photoplays and
with three big feature acts make this
the biggest show ever given in
Keeney's. The three big acts are
headliners in their particular line. AS
n novelty act the HamilintOns are in
a class by themselves with the most
original roller skating act ever pre-
scented.
jackson. Walsh and Jackson, a trio
Of clever artists with new and orig
inal songs and stories create con-
Sidera BILE merriment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rec
ward fer any case Of CataFFh that can-
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-ive years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, exy
polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls CataPrh
Cure for a short time you viii see q
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid OF eatarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. J, CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 7se,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

to myself or even rem en- Der just what
they were about.
Religion a Favorite Subject for the
Ignorant TaIker.
Religion is a faVorite subject fo1 -
the talker who does not like to bother
with facts as bases for his prejudlces.
| heard a. man making himself most
amusing by drilling holes in the creed
Of modern religion that has hun
dreds of thousands of converts in this
country. When he had finished and
left the room I asked another man If
he did not think his arguments had
been very clever and very convincing
They might be-" he said only
the things he was trying to diSprove
were things they don't believe at all.
The trouble with him is that he has
never LOGGED into the matter and
doesn't really know anything about
their creed"
The Most Popular Subject of All
Now the second man is not himself
a believer. His knowledge comes
from a study of comparative religions
he has been doing for graduate work.
OF course ! hardly need to mention.
the most fertile subject for people who
like to talk largely of matters of
whose true inwardness they are en-
tirely ignorant. 1t is ever with us
nowadays. That We shall be free
from that sort of useless vaporing
will be one of the minor blessings of
peace.
A@
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
eWs For Thedfex90erS and Women Readery---
NORMA TALMADGE TO
SHOW ON FOX SCREEN

The final screen appearance of J,1na
Caprice in her last picture Miss
lnnocence' is the attraction at Fox'S
theater. supplemented by episode IA.
Inc W oman III the Neb, Mutt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27


William Is Puzzicd
True" He turned to William with
q curt command: Stand here, close
to Mrs. Graham. until / come back"
and i'll another minute he was inside
the tent again.
Mis- Gramic, do you know that
feller?" William whispered hoarsely
as soon as Capt. Grantland's back
was turned whats ne gojn along
with us fer? l don't like his looks
nohow."
l realized that [ must quickly make
William understand the situation, for
the old chap was rs obstinate as the
proVerbial mule where my safety or
comfort WAS concerned. I knew that
even Capt. Grantland's command
would not be sufficient to make him
leave me unless l also babe him go.
Capt. Gtantland is a big army Off
Ger. William" l explained slowly,
trying to suit my language to his
limited vocabulary. and We must do
whatever he SAYS. He thinks it best
for you to go back home right away
to take care of things there, and he
Will take me to the station himself"
Williams silence WAS eloquent for
Il long moment. | knew that I had
| hurt the poor old fellows self-cStcem,
and felt vaguely guilty. After d mo-
mcnt he spoke deggedly:
"But do you know him, Mis-
Gramic?" he persisted. How do you
| know he's what he says he is?"
Il have known Capt. Grantland a
| long time, William" / returned, for
! / heard the officers footsteps ap-
preaching, and wished no further
| controversy. But my cheeks burned
in the darkness at the faIsehood
! WELL William muttered sullenly,
''if he's such big army officer. why
amt he tendin' TO his business? He
! don't need to take you to no station
when I'm right here to go"
The Light Breaks.
It was only the angry comment of
| an offended man of-all-work, but [
| realized the truth of it instantly. Per-
! haps because of this very rea lization
| my tone sharpencd.
THAT Will do, William" said de-
| cidedly, and the next instant Capt.
| Grantland's voice sounded behind us
This man will go back with you,
| William" he said, indicating a rail
| road guard who accompanied him.
| '"Then you will have no further
trouble"
His words were commonplace, but
| there was an information in his voice
AS he pronounced Williams name
which made my cheeks burn. IT was
an amused infection, and l knew that
lie must have heard part at least Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

Sometimes the only touch Of orna-
ment on a gown is q long chain of
some unique sort or a string Of beads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

Many of the prettiest Goergette
frccks have only tucks and hand
drawn work for ornament.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

Odd tussore pongee coats to wear
with striped and pleated wolfe skirts
are one of the newest features.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

d good floor wax. The wax is melted,
then mixed with the oil and one-half
pint Of drier
Really good rubbers for canning will
undergo the following test without a
crease: Fold rubber. press tightly,
then turn it over and fold it III the
same place.
One pint of milk makes two and
one-half ounces of fat soft cheese.
Pastry and fried foods are both ex-
pensiVe and indigestible.
The best cheese is made from MAX
before it has soured
Even in a small backyard some
thing edible can be grown.
To make good mashed potatoes out
Of old potatoes let them soak in water
for an hour before cooking.
Cucum bers for sandwiches should be
mixed with a French dressing sea-
soned with onion juice and parsley.
If candy is permitted at the end of
a meal there is little danger of the
child's eating more than the body de-
mands.
No sugar is necessary when cooking
prunes. Put them on in cold water
and cook until the water is the con-
Sistency of syrup.
Tomato plants can be set in between
onions. AS the onions are pulled for
present use room will be made for the
tomatoes.
FADS AND FASHIONS
Powered china buttons give charm
to a plain white frock.
Evening slippers are rosetted with a
three-petaled flower of ostrich flues,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
SIDE TALKS
BY RUTH CAMERON
Just Talk
BY RUTH CAMERON.

What is the use. what Is the sense
Of talking about things you know
nothing about?
The other night | heard q man criti-
Ching certain well-knoWn author.
He called him cheap and sensational,
he said he didn't think he could paint
a real man and that his women were
nam by pamby. He was amusing and
rather witty in the violence of his
dislike. And then someone asked him
if he had read the authors latest
book
He had not.
The one before that?
No
Well. what had he read? And then
he named two Of the authors first
books.
Even as land You?
And on the basis of that and of a
criticism he had once read (also writ
ten some years ago, he presumed to
Judge the writer.
Isn't that absurd
And yet isn't it usual?
| have been in the habit of saying
that ] didn't care much for a certain
humOrist who is considered by the
majority among Americas best. BY
virtue of the Illustrations I happened
to get interested in an article written
nN him in one of the monthly naoga-
zines and found myself laughing aloud
that supreme tribute of the reader
to the author. And then in honesty
! asked myself what ! had based my
prejudice upon. And though l had
read articles by him they were so far
in the past that | couldn't name them
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

the center of which boasts a rhine
stone.
Beige tricotine and Roman striped
material make a smart gown.
NeedleN ork for the home is becor1-
ing more and more a fad.
A hat of shocked organdie is band
ed with narrow skunk fur.
Powered cretonnes make attractive
odd Waistcoats and smocks.
One-piece dresses show plain fat
backs, with the fronts trimmed.
Velours, in spite of their scarcity,
are the most desired coat fabrics
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

A charming afternoon freck may be
made of white cotton marquisette and
point d esprit insertion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
" William Is Puzzled.

statement, He might be stopped
again"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

Never waste time in canning or pre-
serving imperfect fruit and vegeta bles
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

After washing lettuco vince in :
paper bag and put on ice until used
Orangeade should be mde with boil
ing water and little lemon Juice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

If you can get fresh peach leave
they can be used instead of ALMOND
1iaVOring.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

d good floor wax. The wax is melted,
then mixed with the oil and one-half
pint of drier.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

piece OF DFeaU IS a potato.
Shortcake may have its crust made
of barley and rice flour
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

To produce when possible and save
always is the duty of every housewife
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-21
GLEMEHFPAIl
OVERSIZE 1856 To
GbN VICTORY
His Expenses Three Times Both
Other Candidates
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS FiLED
Darling swears That He Paid Out
S2,572.59 While Howe's Bill Was
5e94f3.

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-21

TO MARRIED REelsTRANTs
Provost Marshal General crowder
ls-uee Instructions.

The following bulletin that is being
SEN, 70 the loca' eenpdon boards is
OF VIM interest 10 tine resisuants
who are now making up their quest
iounaires and should be followed by
those persons with great deal OF
care;
Relative 10 the classification of mar
r'ed regist.aAis tAe attention uf To-
cal boards is called 10 war depart
ment kilograms Of Dec 20, 1917 as
follows
To resolve doubt expressed by To-
ca boards as to the classification OF
regisrant5 the following is published
in explanation Of the regulations:
First, Subdivision A class is
the residuary class for regstrants
whose wives or children are mainly
dependent upon Them for support and
this applies to q widower whose own
children are mainly dependent upon
him for support
Second Ii a regisuant has both a
wife and child but there are such
H NF.at'i akNA N..n Ni FNIININA "a NA4AUAt'
that the removal of the reglstrant
win not deprive the dependents Of
reasonably adequate support he is TO
be placed In subdivision A. OF Glass
Third II a rogistrant has a wife
but no children and there are such
other sources of support available
hat The removal OF the rcgistrant
win NOT deprive the wife OF reason
aoly adQuate support ne goes in class
as NOT being included In any other
division In yhe schedule
Fourth Many boards seem TO be
In doubt as to what TO do when 1T ap.
pears that the soldiers pay and war
rick allowances wiz provide an ade.
ouate suppor. See rule I page a.
and the last paragraph of section II
Reasonably adequate support cannot
he determined by a rule of thumb but
must be determined with sense and
sympathy in the facts OF each indivi
dual case What would be adequate
support in one locality or in one Sc,
ot circumstances might NOT De ade
ilOn Ol adequate support must DC deter
cion of adquatc support must be deter
mined by the boards after careful con
siderati0n of the interests 0i the de
pcndenis on the one hand and OF the
government on the other and with the
thought always in mind tina, the pres
eu, classification scheme is designed
TO raise our armies with q minimum
o[ hardship and suffering TO those
who are To- bo left at home.
CroWdcr'
This telegram is s'in in effect
THIS office holds ihat II claasifca
ion under ihe third paragraph 4 con
s'dcred lba earnings Of n wife
cannot be taken into consideration. a1
this is specifically provided for un
der class 2B
By direction OF Governor Graham
Herbert T. Johnson
Colonel Acting Adidtart General
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-21
SUBSTITUTE FOR PAINT
suEt, Varney Has Used It With tx.
cellent Results.

SUIT. Varney Has Used it with Ex.
cellent Results.
5upt A. w Varnoy number Of
years ago clipped from a government
bulletin recipe tor whitewash spray
Mr Narney has many times used the
formula with splendid result.
This fact has become known by a
number OF farmers in the town who
have been anxious to learn the re-
ceiD;
Paint has advanced so high in price
and the whitewash spray being so fine
for outside and inside work, retain.
las its briliancy for many years. it
has In many instances been used as
substitute The spray by the addi-
tica of cOioring matter may be made
any shade. Following is the receipt.
For forty years HE United States
Union street.
fCr.s and lighthouses. whitewash pre-
pared according to the following for
mu'a lt ifs claimed ihat made in this
way. the wash VIII stick better and
government has been using for all its
o.hel, and that 1t IS not easily al
fec.ed 10y rain or weather OF course
rc'ain its hrillancy lonl ler than any
carefully before applying through a
pump, else more or less trouble will
result from The clOgging OF the nozzle
lu. w,h ordinary care at the start,
30 Inconvenience viii be experienced
Hail bushel Of unslacked lime,
is'ack with warm water, cover ii dur
il- the process TO keep in the steam;
t. n The liquid through q fine sieve
or ra.rcr; add a peck of salt prey
~" s. wen dissolved in warm water,
/ three pounds of ground rice boiled to
Gain paste and stirred in boiling
.,, .a ecessgry % strain the material
vMins and pound of glue which
o1s been previously dissolved over a
s'o" re- and add five gallons hot
Ne''f 20 the miSWJe stir well and let
% d Tor a foW days covered from
the d'rt Strain carefully and apply
With % spray pumU u should be put
on mot. There Is nothing that can
compare with 90 ior outside or inside
hot nall pound of powdered Spanish
many ycars Coloring matter may be
pni IN ana made OF any shade, Span.
ish brown, yellow 0chre or common
/ cla.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-21
8e9JNlNGTON HFtiit7S
49,. o. tra foe7 sro vibsgA b.
~-i-el, ,af ansn e>s~er9


The funeral of me late Deputy
Sheriff John Nash VIII De heiu nom
ST. Francis de sales chuIeh Huhaal
afternoon AT = o c-ocN
Miss Amy Harbour, registrar az the
probate office. has returned ltom
salisbury where she mas peen pass
ing portion of her vacation at the
home oi sister
a Fecular meeting of the Woman S
Relief corps Monday night at $
o'clock A large attendance is re
quested by The president as there
win be q rehearsal and other import
amt business TO be transacted
According to telegram received
ny hie father. John Noulde. bass son,
Waiter Noulds. S. seriously IN at
cam, Deyens of pneumonia. The
vorYc man has been M camp but q
short time. having lett here on Au
pust %
qh. s.,ro~., no r,o io,e robp Slat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-21
WOMEN WORKERS ORGANIZE
Thirs f,lrls Town ChaIrmea Plan to
Push Liberty Loan.

Tho Wcmalc Committee Of the
CouuO c Nalional Defense held a
very mqc-tan meeting al The l,lt-
land Sav'nes Na1E yesterday for Ad-
olson. Icr1irgton oad BWl2nd county
workers ioc the sih Liberty Loan Of
hich Mrs. j.. G Smith of ST. Albans
as stale chairman
There were 33 town chairman pres
cnt, vino were instructed by the
mems committee Of Rutland re5ardins
the 4th Loan of $4,000 o0000O. The
work. of this Woman's Committee,
which is thc only body of women APP
T0n-ed by the President and his
cabinet and a branch OF which has
becn formed in each state. is asked to
assist the Mems Committee of each
town in getting subscribers for this
loan. Mrs Edward b. Hhling Is chair
man of bennington County and Mrs.
George S Mills is ocal chairman
A complete list Of chairmen and
capyassors viii be published next
week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-21
FAMILY LOSES TWO CHILDREN
sudden eereaven ert Of the Home OF
Mir. and Mrs. edgar SENEGAL

sudden eereaven ent Of the Home OF
Mir. and Mrs. edgar SENEGAL
The two youngest children of Mr.
AID Nls Edgar SENEGAL of Dewey
stree, died Friday of cholera inlan.
tum Floyd, 10 months old. and Ken
meth. Z months old, had been m for
the past TWO weeks The older boy
passed away ia tht afternoon ana the
younger IN the evening
Mr.. aud Mrs SENEGAL and family
moved TO Bennington TWO years ago
from Saratoga 10 The house they own
oa Dewey street Mir Seneca is en-.
pioyei al thc Oiin Scott Foundry
Surviving are seven brothers. John.
who is IN the service and stationed at
Gettysburg Pa, Edgar Cassius. Har
loy. Nichard, Henry and David and
four sisters, Alphea Sarah, Viola and
Claudia, all no home
Edgar SENEGAL. aged rs, The oldest
of thc children at home has been con.
fined 10 the bel the past week by iil
ness but his condition is thought ,d
be improving
Arrangements were made last eve.
ming by the Home Service branch OF
the Bennington Red Cross whereby
the son in the service would Dee per
mi,tod TO come home for the funeral
The funeral Win Dee held from The
house Sunday afternoon at $50. In
torment will be- in tha Park Lawn
cemetery The sympathy of On,
community is with The hercayod fam
il'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-21
FAVOR HIGHER EMPRESS RATES
McAdoo Satisfied That Nor, Revenue
Must Be Forthcoming.

Washington. sept 40 Director Gen.
McAdoo has approved the application
of thc American Railway Express
company t1r further rale increases os-
Dmu.ol to yield f22.6l0Uo0 and has
sent ,ho proposal to The Interstate
Commerce Commi ION fro final ac
tou The commissions announced to-
might mat public hearings on the mat
toe Will begin Tuesday. October s.
The amount realized hy the recent
advance In rates, approximately Sl0-
0ooO0o. has been absorbed entirely,
Mr. McAdoo wrote the commission, IN
mphiug wage advances TO express em.
ul0yC5 The director general said ho
/ was satisfied there must De a further
increase in wages aud tha, some Sl2,
100000 of additional revenue would bee
needed for thgl purpose.
Accordingly he said ho had asked
ihc express company for % suggestion
aa to what advance should be- made
Ia present rates to yield the additional
income Tho companys memoran
] dun was submitted TO The director
general and forwarded TO The commits
sion.