davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
(By Biddy Bye.)


 Hero are raspberries-yes. and watermelon. Before the family has had a chance to even think CT weary ing of strawberries, introduce them to these later arrivals. And now that won are suuarely in the mlddle ol June, have an extra thought TOT the growing heat. When a. thoroughly substantial dinner is planned even though it is we'll supplied with green stuff. be sure to cap 1t with deSser' light enough and with enough cool ine oualities to send the family o1t refreshed
 Sunday.
 Rreakfast--Cornf1a with top milk scrambled eggs. graham mufnns' coffee.
 Dinner--Rreas of lamb with dump lines. cooked cabbage with sauce' pear and cottage cheese salad, 1ced tea watermelon.
 Supper-Jellied vegetable salad. Parker house rolls. cocoa, raspberrles and cream.
 Monday.
 kfast--StraWber creamed asparagus on toast. iced COCOA IIunch-Meat and spaghetti en cas- serole, baking powder biscuits, apple sauce.
 Dinner-Tomato soup, loin of veal with bread dressing, lettuce and cu- cumber salad, vanilla ice cream with raspberry sauce. coffee.
 Tuesday.
 Breakfast--Sliced bananas, broiled bacon and mashed brown potatoes, iced coffee.
 Lunch-Vegetable chop suey, pick les, stra wberry roll (variation of shortcake.)
 Dinner-Calves' brains in patties riced potatoes, tomato and pineapple salad, frozen cherry sherhet. maca- rooms.
 Wednesday.
 Breakfast-W atcrmelon slices. soft boiled eggs, graham toast, coffee. Lunch--C'ottage cheese loaf. head lettuce salad strawberry jam turn overs.
 Dinner-Flank steak with vegeta- bles. nut and prune salad. fresh rasp berry gelatin with whipped cream. sponge cake, iced cocoa.
 Thursday.
 Breakfa wheat with rasp- berries. sugar rolls, milk. Luncl1-Rico and egg pie, butter milk bread. Dinner-Watermelo cocktail bak- ed rice and steak, salmon and green pea salad. coffee jelly with cream sauce, coffee
 Friday. Breakfa ast-Oranees asparagus om- elet, iced tea. Lunch-~Jellied fish and eggs, wa fers rice balls with strawberry sauce i Dinner-Broiled perch, sliced to-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14

plays the part of John Craig and brings out the best aspects of courage and manhood. Caught in a tight place. Craig refuses to be downed. Beaten, he refuses to acknowledge t, and he comes back for more punish ment solving a mystery and winning beautiful girl in the bargain.
 As an added feature Charlie Chap lin will be seen in a revival of his funniest comedy success. The Bank Many remember Charles antics in this two reeler. his many troubles as janitor in the bank, his feet and his mop getting him into many difficult ties, and how he finally routs the robbers in the end. Four acts of Fox vaudeville and other films will also be shown
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
ComDounCe
 The Popular Pleasure Grounds.
Band Concert Every Sunday

Dancing. Boating. Bathing, Billiards, Bowling Rcller Coaster and the Whip Dinner, Table D 'IIotc and A La Carte
 Pierce and Norton. Props.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14

Reading of Governors Proc1ama-
 tion ......... Florence Freedell Recitation-"Y our Flag and My Flag Morgan House. George Blinn and Clarence Ahlberg.
 Conn position-"History of the Flag"
 ................. Edith Swain Recitation-"The Flag Goes Bly,.
 .................. Elsie Johnson Address-"The American Flag.
 .............F Frederick V. Streeter Song-'America the Beautiful.
 ............... Group of Girls Recitation-"Our Flag" ..........
 ...-............ Charlotte Wilkins Remarks.
 Flag Salute by all.
 Star SpangIed Banner ......B By All
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
IYCEUM THEATER.

For tomorrow evening the Lyceum has arranged a splendid double fea- turc bill, the features being The Wishing Ring Man." starring dainty Bessie Love and also ''Three Green Eyes" with an all-star cast, includ- ing Carlyle Blackwell, Evelyn Gree ley, Montagu Love. June Elvidge and Johnny Hines. There will also be 8 fine two-reel comedy on this bill. To- morrow evening all who attend the show will be given an opportunity to meet the new stock players.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
EOX'S THFlATTR.

Theda Bara in "A Woman There Was and episode No. of The Iii gers Trail.'
 For tomorrow night THoxs offers a pair of features that could hardly be excellcd, Fannie Ward, last seen here in the dramatic masterpiece, Com mon Clay" in another great human interest drama entitled The Cry Of the Weak" Here is a feature, that without any preaching or propaganda, teaches a great basic and moral truth in an entertaining manner. bringing out tho theory that one-balf of the crimes committed today are really Negeance against the harshness of so- ciety. and that many criminals may be reclaimed if given the proper op- portunity. ''The Cry of the Weak shows how girl brought up in the slumS rose superior to her environ ment and married the district attor- ney and how her weaker brother re- l1fained in the underworld until re- claimed to a better life by his sister s love.
 Taylor Holmes in the rapidly nov ing comedy drama entitled Taxi '' will be the other feature, and a Chris tie comedy and a News weekly will also be offered.
 For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, Wallace Reid. the popular Para mount star, and Charlie Chaplin will ] c rivals for honors. MT. Reid is seen in five act drama entitled '"The Dub'' story of a man who makes good. One man sees him finch in a trivial test of his nerves and decides he is a coward The Dub' shows in swift moving dramatic events Oy:h cmfwyp ly moving dramatic incidents how he proved he was no Weakling. Mir. Reid
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
OPENING OF STOCK
 AT LYCEUM MONDAY

Only the best and latest successes is what the management of the Cor mican Players promise New Britain theatergoors this season. The first of fering, The Brat" is one of those laugh provoking comedies that brings us all back time and again to the theater for one can never tire Of the quaint naturalness of the youngstcr who in speech, dcmeanOr and gcner- al tomboy spirit clutches at once at the strings of your heart and arouses all that is merry within you. Besides Mr. Cormican, who by the bye is one of the cleyerest comedians on the stage today. the city will welcome one Of the most charming of the younger actresses of the stage in the person of Miss E,thcl Van WaldrOn. who ever since she made her debut in the Sel- Wyn production of The Arab six years ago has been playing leading roles, and getting acquainted with the theatergOGrs Of the big cities. Miss Van WaldrOn halls from the Pacific Coast but she made her debut in the Astor thcater, New York, as Mirza. a role that she played with Edgar Sel- Nyr tor over two years. She was also leading lady with Maclyn Arbucklc in
 me ltOund p, pl;lA1nS that HolSnt- full role of Polly. In "The Brat Miss Van Waldron has a part that will bring to the surface that ebullient wOuth of her for New York claims her as one of few who always receive the Warmcst of welcomes. There are many other notable players in the cast including: Edward Lynch, Erville Alderson, Desmond Gallagher. James K. Hutchinson. Miss Caroline Locke, Mrs. Nina Crolius Gleason. Miss Jose phino Sake, Lillian Walker and James Cormican.
 Mr Cormican promises a variety of entertainment during the summer en- gagement of his plays including at least one play that will have it's first presentation on any stage in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
"Xou Don't Mean"

"Oh, it's a fine stunt little Rita has steered us up against, believe me, I'm surprised Ali falls for it. And yet, of course"-with hasty qualitica- tion-'he can't do anything else as long as she's his guest. But if this stunt of hers doesn't open the eyes of that anointed idiOt-who between
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
Why Madge Listened F'earful1y to ninl.x,S N1.rS

''I'd like to be Rita's old fashioned | dad for about Is minutes,' Dic1y | growled as we hurried over to our own home to get wraps for the visit to '"The Sand Pile" upon which Miss Brown had insisted.
 ''Why?" I asked ingenuously. all though woman-like my pulses were leaping at my husbands evidently genuine irritation at the girl whom I So disliked.
 So that l could stand at one end of a good hickory switch with her at the other and give her the tanning she needs. Of all the fool stunts this is the limit!"
 'I thought you liked an occasional evening in a cabaret" I said demure- 1y, deliberately feeding his ill-humor knew 1 was being catfish, but ] felt S that 1 could listen to many more strictures upon Rita Brown without satiety.
 What Dicky Declared.
 "So I dO,' Dicky retorted, but there's a time for all things as I've heard somewhere, Shakespeare or Scripture-anyWaN it's true. Here's one of the most perfect spring days you could find, with moonlight . evening coming on--I'u bet it will be plenty warm enough to sit on that veranda and watch the moon over the lake through the apple blossoms, and nothing will do that blasted cat but trip to this cafe of all places. Any cafe would be bad enough on night like this. but The Sand Pile',"
 He paused as if he could think of no words strong enough to express his disgust. l slipped in another query.
 "Is it so bad, then ?'
 He turned on me angrily.
 What are you trying to do? Kid me? I'm not worrying about the wickedfess of the thing-indeed, if it were clever and wicked there might be some sense in going there if it were in the winter time or if we were stranded in an apartment hotel. and had no place like this to get to. But of all stupid uninteresting places on the face of the inhabited globe that cafe is the worst.
 Two hat boys from one of the most aggravating restaurants as to price and service in all New York-and that's going sOme-got so much money planted in their jeans that they didn't know what to do with il so they started this thing out here. It has all the bad things the New York places have without one of the redeeming features the city proplietors do slip in occasionally when they're asleep. The food is bad the drinks are worse, the cabaret. features vulgar and sensational without a streak of cIeverness, and the prices Outdo New York.
 "You Don't Mean"
 "Oh, it's a fine stunt little Rita has steered us up against, believe me- I'm surprised Ali falls for i, And yet, of course'-with nasty qualifica- tion-"he can't do anything else as long as she's his guest. But if this stunt of hers doesn't open the eyes of that anointed idiOt-who between
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
TENEMENT REPORT IN 1915.

An interesting report of rental con- ditions now in comparison with what they Were four years ago, has been compiled by P. J. I1GAn of the water board. In 1915 there were 4S2 va cant tcncmcnts in this city. On Hart ford avenue only thorc were 3A un- rented tcnen1cntS
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14
PALACE THEATER.

Two complete vaudeville shows will be given tonight at the Palace thea ter at 6:3O and S:30. Tom orrow night will sec another mammouth
New Britain herald., 1919-06-14

Of white volle. this model is made ,-~ther full to fall in soft folds. The waist is simply made, and the set-in Sleeves end in puffs and a ruffle at the gist, The skirt has a double tunic Sect. The turned back collar, cuffs Id skirt hems are edged with a blue bt stonhole stitch. Medallions of en- brtdery on the waist ar sleeves and a g'Hssgrain sash finish this altogether chal ming frOck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
Police News

Owing to the absence Of Recor-
der Pickersgill, who was in Trenton
attending to important business,
Stephen F. Somogyi held court both
this morning and last night.
A call was received from the
Highland Park police last night by
Sergeant John E. Morris stating that
two young fellows had stolen a black
Gladstone bag containing silverware
valued at $500 from Frank White
more The police here have received
no trace of the bag or it's contents.
At about s o'clock last night a
telephone communication was re-
ceived from the Elizabeth police au-
thorities to the effect that a car be-
longing to a doctor in that city had
been stolen from in front of his resi-
dence. The local police were asked
to be on the watch for the car.
Morris Monzbek, of 1S6 New
Brunswick avenue, was given a sum-
mons to appear in court last night by
.Patrolman Muska to answer charges
of having dirt on his license plates SO
that the numbers were not legible.
He was fined IS.
Motorcycle officer Frank Seiboth
gave q summons to Charles Young,
of Keyport, to appear in court last
night to answer charges of speeding.
Young did not put in his appearance
and the police will take steps neces-
sary to have his license revoked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
CITY BRIEFS

A meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants Bureau of the Board of Trade
will be held in the board rooms next
Wednesday night, at which time the
members of the bureau will be ad-
dressed by Newton Heston, of New
ark AN expert on the income tax law.
Mr.. Heston will explain the require
ments for the filling out of the mer-
chants blanks n answer all ques-
tions submitted.
THE Rev. Tferder, of the Jewish
Publication Society of America, will
kbe the speaker tonight at Temple
Hð Mordecai.
SvmHt the organization meeting of
Edith Cavell Division of the w.
C. s., yesterday afternoon, those
4 amed for office are: Ethel Buckley,
'Rptain; Loretta Desmond, secretary,
nd Marie Desmond, treasurer.
The choir of Simpson M. T..
church will meet tonight for rehear-
sal.
The Woman's Benefit Association
of the MaccaLees will hold their third
annual dance at Palace hall tonight.
Music will be furnished by Joseph
COINS ive-piece and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
LODGES

San Salvador Council No. 299,
Knights of Columbus, at it's meeting
last night heard a report of the re-
cent dance and reception and ar
ranged for giving a concert at the
Colonia hospital next Tuesday night.
Further plans for the annual BAN
qeut that is to be held at the New
Packer House in celebration of st.
Patrick's Day on Monday night,
March IT, were made and it was de-
cided to confer the major degree on a
number of candidates the Sunday fol-
lowing Easter which will occur on
April 81. Grand Knight James Muir
ray was in the chair and welded the
gavel. Rev. John Larkin, an assist
ant at st. Mary's church, was present
at the meeting and made an address.
Supreme Organizer Cox, of the
Order of Owls, will visit Perth Amboy
Nest No. 1927 tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
WANTS TRUSTEES
At COUNTY JAIL
BIZ staf Correspondents.

By staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 2S-The
Board of Freeholders in session here
yesterday afternoon discovered a case
of probable lack of cooperation
between the warden of the county
workhouse, Walter c. Masterson AMI
Sheriff Charles Anderson, but at the
same meeting they failed to make a
report of the investigation conducted
by the board on conditions at the
county workhouse, in which matter,
it la been intimated. there has been
no cooperation by the freeholders.
Warden Masterson, who appeared
before the board told about the pres
ent system of housing prisoners from
III workhouse at the county Jail to
clean up the county Jail. He pointed
out that at present the prisoners are
being kept at the county Jail while
there is cleaning to be done, but this
has caused complaints to be made by
Sheriff Anderson, who would have
h men returned to the workhouse
each night after the days work is
done, adding much expense to the
county. provisions have been made
at the Jail for sleeping quarters for
h men so the board felt that the
only logical step to take was to con-
tinue having the men quartered at the
Jail and Freebooter Applegate was in
ktrucIed 10 CONFER with the Sherln to
make matters satisfactory to all con-
cerned.
Progress was reported in the in
vestigation on the condition of the
county workhouse. 1t has been over
one month ago that a committee of
the board was appointed to look into
tn eerport of unsanitary conditions
existing at the institution as made by
the state department of correction
and nhoritfO. E,.A araf4- 80 .,N-4z-
days meeting a full report was prom
ised at the next meeting. On Mon
Nay last members of the committee
went down to the workhouse, but
nothing has been given out by the
board except the progress report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
Woman Dies on Street

Mrs. Elizabeth Stinson, fifty-e eight
years old, of 379 Oak street. died
suddenly yesterday afternoon a few
minutes after she had dropped to the
street at Market and Oak streets.
Patrolman Larsen saw Mrs. Stinson
fall to the street and rushed her 10
the hospital but she was dead when
the automobile arrived there. Mrs.
Stinson is survived by three sons,
of Brooklyn, George and
Charles of this city.
The body will be taken to Brooklyn
tomorrow afternoon to the home of
her son, from where the funeral will
be held on Sunday. Interment will
be held in Greenwood cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS

on which no deposit or draft has beer
made for ten years.
Perth Amboy savings Institution
Brownlow, William, Jersey City, N. j
$1,530.05.
Birmingham. Kate. Trustee, South
Amboy, N. j., $207.7S.
Clark, Sarah, Perth Amboy. n. j.,
$430.1S.
Dolan. Thomas, Perth Amboy, N. J.,
$500.
Doscher, Andrew J.. Perth Amboy, N
j., s199.79.
Kmal, Anna, Perth Amboy. N. J.,
s107.41.
Marcan, Josef, Perth Amboy, N. J.,
SCOOP.
Martin, ]. w. Adm. of Martin Book
hout, Perth Amboy, n. j., $1S3.91.
Milcsciak, Anton, Perth Amboy, n. ].
S745.30.
Peterson. Peter c.. trustee, Plainheld
N. j., $3.50.
staitz. Christian, Perth Amboy. N. ].
$143.75.
stoltz. Gussie, Perth Amboy. N. j.,
Tyrreil, Mrs. C. L.. Railway. N. j.,
s74.23.
240i-2-2S-3t-o.e.w. fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
Theatres
serea for Three, Comine

4Ca tut ltlE0GN 0Of0lHR
Tea for Three is the latest play
by Roi Cooper Megrue. will be seen at
the Majestic theatre Tuesday, March
IL, matinee and night. Those who
have seen It IN New York, where it is
one of the biggest successes of the
season, say it is the best thing that
Mr.. Megrue has yet written. 1t has
all the humor of TT Pays to Adver-
tise," and all the charm of Seven
Chances and all the dramatic inten-
sity of Under Cover and Under
Fire." although, unlike the latter
play, it is not only not q war play,
but doesn't even mention the war in
any way.
Selwyn and Company, as is their
habit, have furnished the play with
novel and attractive stage settings,
one is headed by charming Charlotte
Walker who will assume the leading
role.
Coming t. Strand.
In Own johnson. Story of New
York society, "Virtuous Wives" in
this production Anita Stewart is seen
at her best. VirtuouS is now running
in several of the leading New York
theatres.
This production was made by First
National Exhibitors of New York,
WuO luIllGu Out h1lCheN, MY EOuI
Years in Germany" etc. This feat
ure will be shown at the New Strand
three days, commencing Monday.
At the Ditmas.
A scree nclassic hat critics have
placed in the same category with
'"The Birth of a Nation" has been
produced by Allen Holubar under the
title of The Heart of Humanity
and will be exhibited at the Ditmas
for four days. starting Monday, with
Dorothy Phillips in the principal ole.
The Heart of Humanity" is a mo-
ton picture history of woman's part
in the great a depicted in story
form and built around the romance of
a little Canadian girl who gave her
husband to fight against Prussian au-
tocracy n then went to France her
self to are for the wounded and or
phaned and homeless victims of Ger
man brutality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
Mrs. Isabelle C. Hubbard

Mrs. Isabelle c. Hubbard, widow of
DIR. William w. Hubbard, died at the
City Hospital at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon following an illness of
over a year. Funeral services will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the First Baptist church, Rev.
William H. Bawden officiating. Inter
ment will be in the Moravian ceme-
terry, New Dorp. S. /.
Mrs. Hubbard is survived by four
daughters and one son: Mrs. Daniel
ID. Brodhead, of Maplewood; Mrs.
William Keasbey, of Sacramento.
Cal; Mrs. William Henderson, of
Crawford; Mrs. Ellwood r. johnson,
of this city. and Eber w. Hubbard, of
Anaheim, Cal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28
Verdict Of S225 in District Court

A verdict of 1925 was found yester-
day in the district court by the jury
in the case of Joseph Grippe VS.. Rob-
ert Kroop. Grippe sued for injuries
received when he was run over by
Kroop's automobile.
A verdict of $275 was given in the
case of David Astrin VS.. Frank Petro
for rental and purchase price of a
blacksmith shop at 255 New Bruins
wick avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

Reasons why the sale of "Cold
Storage exeels.
Perfect system of cold, dry air
refrigeration.
2.-Cleansable fues in the ice
chamber.
"A removable, cleansible waste
pipe.
A glass trap, easily removed
and readily eleansed.
5.-Galvanized steel floor.
6.-Patented, solid ice pan corn
ers, no joints to break.
7.-Galvanized steel ice racks.
s.-Silver timed provision shelves
9.-Lined throughout with gal
vanized steel, white enameied.
1O.-"Cold Storage" white n
amel will not fake or peel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

6 SINGLE iron cots and mattresses and
Q stoves. Good condition. $50 Elm
st, rear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

T LETT or 3 unfurnished rooms. SIC
Rector st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

The witness called in the Egan trial
on Wednesday night was Joe Turek,
proprietor of the Hotel Remington
and not Paul Turek, as stated yester-
day; tho latter having his place OF
business at 273 New Brunswick ave-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

WANTED-Late model Ford touring
bodv. Address Mr.. p. j. Platt, $40
Cedar Ave, Highland Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

WANTED-Man who works nights to
work a few hours each morning.
Genrre Mullen, 237 Grant st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-28

CoMFETENT CHAUFFEUR wishes 10
sition, private or commercisi. NJ -
care News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
" omen Urge Legislature
To o X Dry Amendment
Long Island Clubs Council
Pays Tribute to Roose-
yeIt's Memory
velt's Memory

Questions of civic Importance we're
discussed yesterday at the twenty sec
ond convention Of the Long Island
Coun~ Of Women's Clubs held in the
Central Branch Y. NJ. c. 4.
With reference to the milk supply,
the women went on record as favorins
dealing directly with the farmers when
possible. The council also passed a
resolution favorine a petition to the
state Legislature that it vote "Yes' on
the prohibition amendment
Mrs. William c. Beecher spoke Of
the Importance Of the work of the Com
mlttee Oh Protection Of Women Under
international Law. She is to present
a petition at the peace table in Paris
slgned by a million women.
A testimonial Of sorrow at the death
OF Theodore Roosevelt was voted upon
by the council and tribute to his
memory given by the presiding officer,
Mrs. Prescott A Shcrcr
At the close Of the mornings session
the women stood with bowed heads to
honor the memory of two Of their
members who have died recently, Mrs
William T. Helmuth and Miss Florence
Guernsey