davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-11
'E ROUGH LOVER
 KEENE%Y'S FEATURE

This week brings several hcadHuers for the patrons at keeney's especially in the vaudeville program. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the popular Franklyn F'arnum is seen in his new est production '"The Rough Lover." Franl1lyn Fanum is tho younger brother of William and Dustin Far mum who have become popular through tho movies. That Franklyn is fast gaining the popularity of his brothers is shown through the de- nland of his pictures. A new o. Henry story is shown the first three days along with comedies and the kecney Screen Telegram of interesting events. The big headliner for vaudeville enter tainment is Sylvester Schacfer who comes direct here from the Keith cir chit of theatcrs where he has head lined for two months. He is the only act that played Keith's Palace, New York for three consecutive weeks. He carries a carload of paraphernaiia and a company of four assistants. The management has closed contracts for vaudeville's newest novelty which will be shown for Thursday Friday and Saturday only and presented by Sergt. F. c. Darlington 14th Royal
 
 soldier who served two years on the firing line in Flanders and who was wounded at the battle of the Solnme and honorably discharged for further duty. His act is termed, "A Trip to the Fighting Front" an Official French War Picture in reels. Sergt. Darlington explains each of the scenes as they are flashed upon the screen. Nothing except an actual trip to the trenches, with the at tending dangers and horrors, can give you an insight into all the phases of the present World War as Sergt. Darlingtons vivid description of these scenes. There is nothing hideous or gruesome but at the same time they give very excellent idea of the various methods used in modern warfare together with the terrible destruction from the present fighting methods. Sergt. Darlington had many thrilling experiences, and has seen many atrocities committed by the Prussians which he relates during the pictures.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-11
BIG WAR DRAMA
 ON LYCEUM SCREEN

Drama as depicted on the motion picture screen reaches a higher state Cfe perfection as weeks roll by and producers put more into their work to get results. but it is hardly prob %ble that anything will be produced for several months to come. to better CT even equal results attained in the big war picturc For the Freedom of the World" which is to be presented at the Lyceum theater three days commencing today. A bigger story presented in a bigger way. with clra- matic effect that brings it to the top Of the list is the fruit of the labor Of the Goldwyn producers and in the minds of n-combatants this graphi- cal tale will long be mem bered as the outstanding feature of the war, unless developments of a sensational nature arise.
 Tor the Freedom of the World"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-11
THE LONE WOLF'
 AT FOX'S THEATER

"The Lone Wolf', the seven part feature of the Fox program for tc- day and tomorrow, is unusual from many standpOntS. DiSregarding, for the moment, the fact that it tells one of the most unusual stories ever cU0- ceiVed. it has the distinction of hay ing been made by a decidedly talcutc1 trio, including the author, director, and star. There are few more eel ebrated or more widely read masters of modern mystery fiction than Lo'i,s Joseph Vance. who wrote the SCen- ario. Although comparatively new in the field he has several best sellers to his credit and he, of all the iitera- teurS to enter the field, really eXCtls in notion picture building. When he had completed The Lone Wolf' he insisted that if it was to be produced, it must be under the personal dirnc- tion of Herbert Brennon, and conSe- quently the famous director was pre- vailed upon to drop everything else and go right to work upon the new script MT Brennon will be remem- bercd for having staged "Thc DauSh-
New Britain herald., 1918-03-11

lS from the pen of Captain Edwin Bower Hcsser. an American in the Canadian Expeditionary forces, and is. bascd on the military rule forbid ding the wives of soldiers visiting them behind the battle lines. Cor con Harvey, who abandoned q care free existence in New York to enter tn" Canadian service overseas mar Tirs Betty Milburn and just before his wife is to give birth, he is called away from the country. Her babe dies and a few weeks after her hus- band left, Betty sails to serve with the Red Cross.
 In France husband meets wife, and he. knowing tho military rules and realizing that both would be court martialed and shot if discovered to- gether orders her to leave. Later Ralph Perry. who had lost out in the race for Bettys hand connives to bring husband and wife together gain They are discovered and or Gercd shot. Just when dramatic in tcnSity reaches fever heat q series of happenings. followed so closely on each other as to almost myStify
New Britain herald., 1918-03-11

bring the plot higher and higher, with an ending so unusual that the aud fence is left gasping. but in the right frame of mind. This picture is a WhirlWind success that has pleased in every city where shown.
 The unusual nature of the program js developed with the vaudeville acts. Topping the list vii! be Itutan's Song Birds, q company composed of some Of the smallest stars in vaudeville. "RoGahish Rosetta" will be on hand 10 distribute dolls at the matinee per formances to the lucky children, and everyone wants to be lucky this time. A musical offering of this kind will please the children as well as their elders and the members of the com Ts,ny should prove q big attra ction to the kiddicS.
 The other acts will he Chin, Sun Too X company. in Chinese mys- tcry act that will prove a novelty, and Harrington and Mills. colored worthy of appearing on the same bill as the feature. The managem ent de- sires to have it fully understood that vaudeville at the evening perform ances starts at S:30. which is some what later than previously. Motion picture offerings this first half of the week will include the Bray Picto- eraph. thc Screen Telegram and oth- CTS. A big bill all the way through.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-11
SELzNIcK@pICIuREs

ter of the Gods" War Brides" and many other sensational film hits. t,c is known as the director who has ntv- CT made an unsuccessful picture, ard The Lone Wolf' has been consid- cred every place it has appeared as one of the best things he has done The star of the picture is none other than Hazel Dawn, the beautiful Hnd talented young star of The Century Girl Since her recent advent to the screen Miss Dawn has been as Sociated with some tremendous hits, and is well on the way to a StarGOm which will compare favorabIy wi ith that of q Pickford or a Caprice. The Lone Wolf" is a mystery story. and throughout it's entire seven reels intense interest in it's baffling fas- cjnating possibilities is not allowed to drop for a moment. Thrilling sit uatlons--creepy ensationS-mysteri- ouS strangers. cipher messages, uni identified crookS--all participate in the enjoyable task of creating per feet atmosphere of mystery and oU%- zling the public. The latest Pathe News will show the most recent ac- tivities of our boys over here and over there. and q number of other bits Of news interest. Several other well se- lectcd subjects will complete the show
New Britain herald., 1918-03-11
Why Madee Changed Her Attitude
 Toward Edith Fairfax.

Upon Edith Fairfaxs delicate face the flush deepened to burning crim- son as she heard the venom-tipped words I had uttered.
 I knew that she wasn't an artist s model, but an art student. However, l also knew, by accident, that she had once posed for Dicky'S illustrations Of a southern novel, and that because he couldn't offer her money for the work it being simply a comradely fa- vor-he had presented her with the smart costumes in which she had posed I had used the knowledge in the remark I had made concerning my wish sometimes ito change places with the young women who posed for my husband
 Dicky glared at me angrily. But his horror of anything approaching q scene kept him from utterng a word either in reproach of me or in re- assurance of Miss Fairfax. The game was in my own hands. l could play it as I willed.
 I don't know what other words l would have uttered in the intoxica- ton of the petty triumph that was mine. But even as l cast about for delicately insolent phrasine, I hap pened to glance at Harry Underwood. What I saw in his eyes gave me quick revulsion of feeling.
 His lips were unsmiling, his face impasSive, but from his eyes gleamcd such cynical amuseme ent, such approv- ing appreciation of the role I was playing that a feeling of utter self loathing crept over me.
 1 have seen many varying express sions in Harry Underwood's eyes, but. always. behind all his mockery, be- hind even his unpleasant admiration, there has been a distinct respect, fattcring recognition that my stan dards were greater than hiS-even 4 subtle suggestion that my ideals struck a higher note than those of other women.
 As In a Mirror.
 That suggestion was utterly absent now. and as his cynically smiling eyes played over my face, l felt lowered in my own estimation. It was as if q mirror had suddenly been held Up be- fore me while my face was distorted with anger.
 Mir. Underwood broke the silence which followed my caustic remark.
 T haven't seen you for an age Miss Fairfax he said. How is your SlS- ter-as pretty and jolly as cver?
 I could sec the effort with which the girl pulled herself together. Leila is very well, thank you MT. she fa1tered, and as she lifted her eyes to his I felt a com junction seize me, an emotion that was wholly independent of the revui- 1 sion of feeling that had come to me Harry Underwood's gaze.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-11
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

[ There was such pathetic, tremulous misery in her eyes that it would have taken a harder heart than mine to steel itself against her. She was like some frightened, lonely little girl caught playing d forbidden game by a stern guardian. '. Z
 There came to me vision of what life must have meant to this sheltered Virginia girl suddenly plunged into the merciless rush and competition of New York. l could understand how welcome Diclly's insouciant, friendly neighborliness had been at first to the girl in the studio near his, and could trace the rising barometer of her un- conscious interest in the debonair charming artist who concerned him self so chivalrously with her amb tions.
 Curiously enough my jealous anger against her died as suddenly as 1t was born. Here was no unscrupulous Grace Draper, ready to wield any weapon that came to her hand, able inso1entIy to hold her own, no mat ter how ambiguous or embarrassing the position in which she was placed, but a tmid, lovable, shrinking girl, whose innate goodness was only cqualled by the ridiculous folly of her infatuation for Dicky.
 That it was an infatuatior I had guessed when weeks before I had seen the look she turned toward Dicky when our party encountered hers in inc cafe. That it harn't lessened its grip upon her I saw clearly.
 You Are Very Kind"
 A sudden, swift rush of anger against Dicky seized me. No one knew better than I that he meant no harm to the pretty Virginia art student. ct he was keeping up his hlrtauous friendship with her, wilfully shutting his eyes to the fact that the girls heart would in all probability be broken as a result s'.
 Gone was all inclination to torment her. I leaned across the table and looked at her with all the sincere kindness I could throw into my face.
 "I have planned for so long to have YOU and your sister come to us for a weekend, Miss Fairfax l said, "but so many things have intervened. Mir. Graham's mother is i'll just now, but when she is better I do hope you will !. allow us to show you our little Long Island home.'
 Not only she, but Dicky and Harry Und erwood caught the significant all iteration in my tone and manner. I . knew it by the relieved look that flashed into my husbands face, by the of the cynical amusement from Harry Underwood's eyes, and, more than all. by the pathetic grati- tude in the eyes of Edith Fairfax as she answered me with tremulous for nality.
 Thank you, Mrs. Graham. You are very kind Leila and I will be very glad to come to you.''
New Britain herald., 1918-03-11
PADS AND FASHIONS

A simple little butterfly bow, with long ends, often closes the collar at the throat, adding a touch of color at the same time.
 There are a g1 eat many pointed necks in the new fashions.
 Small furs for spring promise to have a considerable vogue.
 The collar has taken the form of wide lapels, many of them so deer that they touch the waist line.
 Capes and cape-like coats will be the proper wraps for spring.
 Buckles are used to some extent in fastening the simple girdles.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A small piece of ham boiled With string beans gives them pleasant flavor.
 Apples should be baked in very quick oven, and pasted often with the syrup.
 We'll planned meals are a fuel saver. $ more than one thing can be cooked over the same fire.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-11
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Stewed Fruit
 Crcame cd Potatoes
 Graham Gems
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Potato Soup
 Steamed Brown Bread
 Preserves
 Tea
 Brown Onion Soup Baked Beans Tomato Sauce
 Mashed Potatoes
 Buttered Beets Apple Frittcrs Hard Sauce
 Coffee Brown Onion Soup--Chop fine lour large onions and fry slowly in two ta- blespoonfuls of butter or lard until tender and golden brown. Add two tablespoonfuls of four and stir often until this is we'll Drowned, then grad ually add one quart of hot milk, stir ring until smoothly thickencd. Add salt. pepper and q tiny pinch of su- gar and simmer for ten minutes. Serve without straining. Apple Fritters--Make a thick bat ter with two well beaten eggs, quar- ter of a teaSponful of salt, two table sponfuls sugar, one cupful milk and siftcd flour, to each cupful of which is added, one level teasponful baking powder. Stir in two cupfuls chopped tart apples and drop by small spoon- fuls in deep srnol1ing hot fat. Cock until golden brown, drain for a n1oln- ent on soft paper and serve hot.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-11

It's all in the way you wear it. As it is shown here gracefully draped in the back it gives the impression that the wearer has just come down from l spree in the clouds. and milady looks quite charming. There arc other ways of wearing the "aviatrlx", for it is d versatile veil. Any one % the ways give wonderful results comfort aud good lol7s. It can be worn over the face and tied in front also flung back like motor veil As 2 veil for motoring there isn't a more stylish one, and it is not conceiva5ie of anyone having Imagination to de. sign one that is better
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
II. AL !, / FAIRNESS N
Il BY / W. j. MACBETH

II THOROUGHBRED racing the
he season next Saturday with
aH meeting at Empire City. of
t OF Kings await Saturdays of
l" ' IKE these there be realization
' one has done his patriotic portmn
ie generously to all which the claims citizenship imply
'he metropolitan devoees the running
Inc fourth Liberty Loan campaign which racing
lowing reached patriotic flood was ny one
many Illustrations the point question charities of
tracks the most fertile field appeal racerak that
Madison Square Garden
Of the particular
the unprecedented Liberty drive at the
$2l035o pledged This than half million the
sandth of New York's
The millions and half wav could not
through the widest stretch of
professional retormer be interpreted
sport Ihe financial pillars which
the OF
racing Not that these that they
wished to leave oopole millions
represented in great the casshe little
5ondholder, in short.
In other too, No little
sance has been lent the the
valuable
establishment of this division
NO nconerable the
mas to the
The American turf
VIII bid adeu for this this anv
sport might be proud 1t has shown
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
United War Work Campaign Programme

NDER the Of the United War Work
~ the week of November to
such this before spirit
this sport drive best told letter just
the leading
follows:
There to little
athletic $70500 That
of the entire
Tie United War Work
merely to funds with this which
starts November II and continues through the 18TH
THE organizations Y. M. A., Y. A.
National Catholic Coumbus) Welfare
and Salvation Army.
"For the of the the President
sodate rather
that would be confusing the public We
gladly working
W ascertained that
based the that definite purpose
provide recreation those
have believed this to highly important factor the
who physically fit battle
splendid their enveopng sports
patriotic atmosphere that
their continuance,
radically If football
providing soldiers with comforts
would stretching ethical
would not be for the be played
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
by c. l.. LOVETT

Soccer football has entered whole
souledly upon the task of aiding in
the United War Work Campaign set
for the week of November l117. Be-
ing the only organized outdoor pro
fessonal sport in the field at that sea
son, it naturally devolves upon the
kicking game TO give very material
support to the mertorious cause. And
the United States Football Association
and allied organizations are going at
it in a big way.
Soccer's chief attraction during the
of three or four games in the largest
cities of the East, in which the cham
pion eleven of the Belgian army,
brought here by arrangement with
the War Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities. which Ca
bled an invitation last week. will op-
pose the premier kicking aggregations
of the Atlantic States.
While the announcement has yet to
be made, the indication from Washing
ton is that the Belgian army team has
accepted the Training Camp Commits
sions proposition. 1t is the same
team that proposed a visit to these
parts last spring in the interest of
ect was abandoned at that time be-
cause of the lateness of the season
and the crlmbling of many of the
stronger socce4 teams of the United
States in consequence of the drain by
enlistments and the draft upon thu
PLAYING talent.
President P. J. Peel of the U. S. f. A
announced in Chicago yesterday the
appointment of the following commit
tee heads for soccer sub committees in
the various soccer centres of the coun-
try: New York, 7. Fl. Bagnall, presi-
dent S. N. F. A.; New Jersey, Andrew
NJ. Brown, Bayonne; Connecticut. Joe
Booth, Bridgeport; Southern New Eng
land. George R. Brady, Fall River;
Northern Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, James w. Riley, Methuen
Mass. Eastern Pennsylvania, Douglas
Stewart, Philadelphia; Delaware, Levi
Wilcox, secretary Delaware River Ship
yards Athletic ocation: Northern
Pennsylvania. II. Edgar Lewis, vice
president Bethlehem Steel Company;
Western Pennsylvania. William S. Had
dock. Pittsburgh Ohio, William Angus
Cleveland. and Robert Harvey, Akron
Michigan. George Healey, Detroit; Hi
nois, Wilfrid r. Cummings, Chicago;
Missouri. Wnton +. Barker, st. Louis :;
Texas, Alexander Turner. Dallas; Cali
tornia, William Crawford, San Fran
cisco.
In each of these districts a number
OF exhibition matches will be staged
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
New York F. c. Beats
Clan MacDuH Team

Despite the handicap Of playing ten
men against eleven, the New York
Football Club succeeded in gaining a
victory over Clan MacDuf in the first
round of tho annual cup tie competi-
ton Of the United States Football AS
sociation. at Lenox Oval, yesterday by
the score of 3 goals to ..
The New Workers took the lead TWEEN
ty minutes from the start, when Pctre
eluded the Scotch backs for the first
goal, and were never headed. Pctrie
also negotiated the second goal Of the
game, with a long shot from twenty
yards out 4 brilliant effort by Dem
by, at centre, yielded Can MacDutf's S
initial tally close to half time. Upon
resumption of play the New Workers.
increased their advantage, when, after
twenty minutes of hard and fast play,
O'Halloran scored on a long run down
the field. Demby, following up his
centre forward and beating Kelly to
the ball. headed in Clan MacDuH's sec
end goal
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
KerYIgun-D07vling Team
Loses in F01lxS0n1e on Links

Playing i'll wonderful form, George
Mclean, professional at the Great Neck
Golf Club, almost single handed won
the four-ball match over his home
course yesterday. Paired with Will
Macfarlanc, professional at Sands
Point, he defeated Tom Kerrigan, for
merly professional at Siwanoy and now
sailor at Pelham Bay, and Jack Dow
ling, of Scarsdale, by 4 up and to go.
The quartet played over the new
layout at Great Neck, and the home
professional went around in the new
mark of 81, four strokes. under par
The course is about 6,00O yards long
Seven brides were included in Nc
Leans card. one on the first. second
fourth, eighth. twelfth, fifteenth and
seventeenth holes.
He put his side in the lead at the
first hole, where he got birdie. 8 to As,
for Kerrigan and Bowling. His second
birdie, 2 on the second, put them .
up. 1t was carry TO the green and a
long putt for Mclean. They haved
the third in par d, and Mclean got
another birdie on the fourth, which
put his side 3 up.
Fours for Kerrigan and Dowling on
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
A Lesson for the Magnates of the Turf

fingy
Empire City racetrak Saturday. when perhaps
the history this
and the Liberty Loan
Heretofore the Empire City track, convenences
transportation has been of the least popular the
what
for the American if the highest
of c. j. Fitzgerald the stewards
vigilance the officials
throughout The week improved accordingly The public
the competitions that developed every day.
respondngly
Thoroughbred of the wholesome sports
Unfortunately been the
be protected MI Fitzgerald has proved the satisfaction
the pubicand the public ALL the bills Metropolitan
is about make its adeu the year. clean and wholesome
The Jockey Club will do we'll
lesson from the Empire City meeting Let
meetings of 1919 scrupulously conducted