davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
tON'S THI[AVEI}

Should d Illus Sband EOrgiNe"" will conclude it's remarkably successfu} run at I'oN's theater this evening when the entire performance of the first three days will be shown for the last time. This production with all its, melodranlutiC power has attracted and pleased many. both on account Of thr action throughout the pic1urc and also on the merits of the story unfoldcd by coIorful happenings that only arrive at d fitting climax. when the girl rides the horse to victory in one of the finest races that the screen has yet produced.
 The weekend bill at FoN's thcatcr will feature Taylor Holmes in the cheer hit of the season "Three Black Eyes." To all familiar with the past performances of Mr. Holmes no word of introduction is needed. The theme ol the picture starts when d trio of young blnodS start a TOW in a fash io1ahle cabaret and each one is forced to muse an injured optic as the re- suit. Larry Van Courtand, the leader of the trio, tries to get an introduce ton 10 Natalie Shelton. daughter of a wealthy manufacturer. but is forced to leave as H detective arrives on the scene. They relieve the crew of Van Eolrrtland's yacht and start upon a cruise to a fashionable resort, where the fat her of the charming Miss Shel- don charters tho yacht. In the party is inc Baron KurakOtf. who is in re- aiity an elite crook. The baron en- deaNors to work his game upon his host but by this time the trio have recovered from their dcbauch suti- ciently to take an interest in the pro- cecdingS. From this point the plaN goes to it's happy climax. Pearl White will be seen in the third chap ter of '''rhc Black secret. The four American Beauties will feature on the vaudeville bill of four goods acts.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

The man who eats the least is the man who is least appreciated by the cook. MARY.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

War With Germany. the doctors letters snow that he felt great regret that he was Tn America and that he wished to oe III 6efmanN. where he thought he c"uid De Ot more service to the father 't't'd' The following extracts dcmOn- Stratcd this fact:
 drought Him By the Deutschland. l cannot help thinking during the last lew days of the words of Prince Non bucloW. the former imperial chancellor, who, in the wear 1906. when 1 Was seriously considering, for the 1lrSt tlme an appointm ment at Bos- son. said to me: Don't go to America The day will come when you, as an arhSt, as we'll as a man, will most deeply regret it.
 "EARI.."
 nave had a very hard day today Nith com lcrcnceS and interviews, and th1S will continue until Monday morn- Ing. Ton can well understand that the Deutschland brought me very much important matter, and that I now Work day and night to take care of it.
 "KAEL." The doctors interest in furthering tfernan propaganda is shown in a let ter Tn which he tells of being trim med ot $500 which he supposed he had subscribed 10 Neireck's "Father- land. This letter, postmarked from Yosemite Cal, May q, 1915. reads as follows:
 Had But TWO Interests,
 Last evening l finally left san francisco after Mrs. Mucl'S condition was somewhat improved I had at 1h" last moment rather exciting af- 1alr. A Jewish SWindIer from New ork had in two visits in san Fran clSco cheated me out of money pur- porting to be for the support of the ndlNto-Germans New York news paper, 'Fatherland.' The first time he received S1o0, the second time $200, Some remark which the fellow made Just before he left me suddenly eNcit- cd my suspicion. I telegraphed New fork to the 'Fatherland' and learned that l was the victim of a Swindler
 ''kARL."
 Gro be COntinued.)
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND e. ADELE GARRISCN'S NEW PHASE OF
 Repekati0ns 0f Q Wife

>,.lI( on ours. SlG hotNN t"'NN'' after a searching look at me. 9he evidently had been too absorbed ln her task to gaze critically :" li0 Defore
 Many things" I answered eNaS'H - ly ''Come on down in the ;5", "' with the children. You No coopcu up here nearly all day
 But | got slathcrs of WoFh u'"' she retorted with the evident JOY accomDlishnpnt which IS aiWaA , 'o' "IoWever, don't mlnd ;' that I would like some air. NiNt Juo' a minute until get some O. '[ dust off" ..,,,7;>>
 She slipped out of her 'l2 S|'''',' apron. appearing fresh ana l''"t "' u.hitr linen. And. after SNlI' io'"- lions and equally swift rearran8ehle'I of hc,. wonderful &ilNertd half, She descended the stairs with me, pic tIre of mature beauty, so slflklhs that | wished nvoluntarily for Robert Savurin's appreciatiVo artists eyes,
 Hearts Unchanged.
 The thought brought in it's train another which had often occurred to mc in thesc summer weeks since Lillian aud her young dauShter had been domiciled at Mrs. Durkee'@, Beyond the bare statement that Robert Savarin was resting and re- covering his strength at the homo ot his sister. Mrs. COsgroNe, m the Catskill Mountains. 1 had not hea"d her mention the artists name. ana | was reasonably sure that she had TO- ceived no letters from him. Indeed, had corroborative evidence of my conviction from gossipN little Mrs. Durkce. who asserted confidentiallI one day that Not even a picture postal card has come from the Cats kill Mountains for inc underWooGs since they've been here.'
 Had Lillian and the man who 'oVfd her so deyotedly come to a detinlt" parting of the ways because of my friends QuiXotic determination to respond to Harry JnderWood's real or fancied need of her?
 l felt d sudden. hot resentment at the thought, even though l respected the unyiclding. stoic determination of the woman to whom life meted such long martyrdOm of her affections.
 Marion called to us joyousy as we nearcd the rose garden where she and Junior were.
 "Oh. mother, Auntie Madge! she carolcd. "Juniors can walk all alon". See. He can como seven steps to me"
 She stationed herself d short dis tance from the baby, extended her arms and called softly, sWeetly:
 Come, baby--come 10 Marion.'
 Junior looked at her stea dilN as he scrambled to his feet. Then With baby perversitN he sat down flat again and defied all the little girls efforts to get him up again. Flushe>!, disappointed, evidently at her wits end, she cast a quick glance at her mother then swiftly unfastened 2 gold Iocket with it's thin chain about her neck and swung it before the baby.
 "Come, baby" she coaxed. you may have his if you walk to Marion.'
 l saw Lillian put out a quick pro- testing hand, then draw it back again as quickly. I knew the trinllct to be a gift of Robert Savarin's to the child he idoizes. realized from the look on my friends face that she involun- tarily resented any other use of it, realized something elsc--that no matter what the present relation be- tween my friend and the lonely mountain artist. my friends heart was still unalterably his
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
p\T.AlE, THEATFR,

Tonight is your last chance to sc June Caprice and Creighton Hale in "Oh. Boy." the first and only success full photoplaY taken from musica comedy If might be interesting to some to know that Flora Finc!,. comedennc and widow Of the late John Bunny. and who appeared wit him so often ill pictures, has one or the leading comedy roles in this pro-
 duction. For Thursday, Friday ami Saturday, a new show will be otfercl with Dustin Farnum, ''Biifs' onl[ rival, in a smashing, terrific dram&,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
Menu For Tomorrow,

My OVID Recipes. Perhaps tilet Of beef seems extra
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
Graham Bread.

l cup scalded milk.
 1e cups hot water
 F cup molasses
 teaspoons salt.
 4f yeast cake dissolved in
 II cup lulleWarm water
 cups four
 cups graham nOur
 Add nlolasses and salt to mill. anG water. N hen IukeWarm add dis solved yeast cake and flour. Beat well, cover and let rise 10 dclible it's bulk. Beat again. turn into greased bread pans, filling pans 0ne-half fui1, Let rise to almost double it's buIl5-and bake.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

MunSterDergS at the time, and that he was obliged to forego an appointment With the Boston girl in order to keep an important luncheon engage ment' in SQuantum with officials of the German ships, and in d letter written from Boston on April 10, 1916, he said:
 In Code to German Embassy
 About four days ago l sent a coded telegram to NOn Hamiel, the first sec retary of the German embassy. He re- ceiVed the tolegra anl--COm pletely changed. For example. instead of eS- stai hemer patan itand: taihe marct essep. etc. He showed it to me yester- day and there is nothing that can be done about it. l will make a complaint today with the president of the Postal Telegraph and then it's finished. One never gets a satisfa ctory reply.
 "YOUR KARL" The extreme audacity with which Dr. Muck conducted his correspond ence with the German embassy is indi- cated in the above letter, when he speaks about making a complaint to the telegraph company.
 The two following letters indicate that pr. Muck's activities extended even to the Austrian embassy in Washington.
 With Austrian Ambassador.
 ''Baltim ore. Md. March 14, 1911. In Washington l met today Count Ta arnOWski, the Austrian am ba ssadOr. who is not yet confirmed, and Dr. Ritter, the Swiss emiSsary who is now representing German business inter- csts. We had lunch in the house of a strong American, who hates England and France even as much as he wants Germany to win, and after lunch We had a very exhaustive conference of an hour and a half. so that l entered the concert quite tired.
 "YOUR KARL"
 "BOStOn, April 12. 1916.
 My visit in the Copley-Plaza on Saturday was noteworthy for the fact that l had a secret meeting with the Austrian consul from Buffalo. who is under heavy suspicion and who arriV- ed here Saturday and had a room on the third floor. One more line i'll my guilty page As for the rest. I don't know the man at all. I just received a report from the German consul here.
 KARL"
 Summed and Hated Americans.
 In the above if will be noted that Dr. Muck definitely puts himself on record as having no social acquaint- ance with this Austrian official and who met him on confesscdly secret busineSs
 A survey of the voluminnus corre- spondencc of the doctor previous 10 the war shows that he wrote over 500 letters in a period of two years and this represented only portion of his correspondence In 8 number of these letters if is shown that he particularly summed and hated Americans and such Americans as he cultivated were for the purpose of contributing to his musical career.
 r In March, 1918. when We were nt
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

Naganl, but remem Der that in this cut or meat there is no waste. It is tle same cut in bcef that the tendcrloin IS m pork. Left in the strip. larded ana roasted 'rarc," 'tis indeed a rare treat.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

"A Mans Fight" Fatty Arbuckle will be seen in his ncW screaming comedy. "Bar< Stag". The Keith vaudeville program features The t'N- position Jubilee Four,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
Peanut Cookies.

tablespoons butter
 12 cup sugar
 1 egg.
 l cup -four
 12 teaspoons bu king powder. P teaspoon salt.
 T.. teaspoon vanilla
 12 cup finely chopped peanuts. soften butter and beat butter 5u- gar and egg thoroughly. Sift baking. powder, salt and flour together and add to first mixture. Add nuts. DroD from teaspoon onto a greased and 1oured pan and bake in a slow oven for fifteen or twenty minutes
 
 Twice Baked Potatoes
 4 medium sized potatoes
 1 tablespoon butter
 tablespC ons hot milk.
 Salt and pepper. , ia ableSpOons grated cheese Use smooth potatoos Wash thor- oughlE with vegetable brush. Bake in a hot oven for about 40 minutes and the potatoes should be soft. Take from oven, cut slice from top of each and scoop out inside. Mash and beat in butter, salt pepper and milk. Beat. Refill skins, sprinkle with grated cheese and return to a very hot oven for six or eight minutes. The man who eats the least is the man who is least appreciated by the cook. MARY.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
\ Ouininc That Docs Not Affect Hca,

A Quininc That Docs Not Affect Head Because of it's tonic and laxative effect LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Crab 1ets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." F. W. GROVES signature on the box soc
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

ln the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for ;t family of four adults. She brought to her Kitchen An understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy mbinutiOn of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 "Thc cup that cheers but not in ebriates'' is always welcome. but nev- CT more so than Cn a cold winter day. Most women do serve tea to an after noon visitor nowadays. but coIpaIu- lively few have adopted the English custom of serving it to just the fam ilN.
 The simpler the tea" and the daintier the service the better. The idea is not to spoil ones dinner with real food but rather to calm the spirit and warm the heart.
 A slice of orange with two or three cloves stuck in it gives the tea d lit tie bit different flavor and not quite so much sugar is usually needed as with lemon.
 "A mara schino cherry dropped in each cup makes a change.
 Plain cookies or waters answer the purpose just as well as more elabor- ate and fancy tea cakes and sand wicheS.
 Menu For Tomorrow.
 Breakfa st--I3aked apples, cereal with top milk, broiled bacon, toast, coffee.
 
 ncheon-~Macaroni and cheese graham bread and butter peanut cookies, tea
 Dinnor-(Iear soup flct of beef, twice baked potatoes, caulit1oWer. en- dive salad. bread and butter, canned pears. coffee.
 
 My OWn Recipes.
 Perhaps ilet Of beef seems extra
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
BEHIND THE LINES OVER HERE
 Being The Revelations of a U. $. Secret Service Man

Copyright 1919, by the World-Wlde
 News Service, lnc,) (Authorized by the Attorney General
 of the United States.)
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

Kew York, Dee. 2.-~Eor reception, 'ef' or 'heatcr. the large dress hat is 7''il Ill demand. Responding to the r''''"iu' mats drawing their charm ''''ii 'ace' net, plumes and gold cloth, are being designed.
 quay fascinating hat of feather t,1IU net was skctchod. A wide, three 'o'u ni1m shades the eyes. while at ti'" S'ue' projecting horizontally to "'hloSt twice the width of the brin1. is
 'o'"ulSe feather. The crown and '' ,Hl ''re Of slilful combination of silk and net.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01

Savings banks are investing heavily in 4 F per cent. Liberty bonds. They are picking up the bonds at present low prices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
Maine Producino Flour

Flour mills, once fairly numerous in Maine, but largely eliminated by Western competition. are being re- stored through the operation of the war, the shortage of transportation facilities, the conservation of wheat flour and consequent food regulations, and the Increased acreage of wheat in this state, says the Lewiston (Me.) Journal. Maine people will once again have the opportunity of eating bread made of Maine four ground in Maine mill from Maine raised wheat. The increased wheat acreage in Maine this year has been simply astonishing. And there is big demand for all the flour that can be ground from all the wheat raised In Maine this year. It is esti- mated that In rural Maine every year there Is consumed about 1T6,000 bar rels of flour, which has been shipped Into the state from the West. The saving of cars for transportation for other commodities Is therefore a very large one if the four used could be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
Less Cement Produced

Statistics of the cement industry in the United States in 1917 prepared by the United States geological survey, indicate that the total shipments of Portland cement from the mills amounted to 9O703, ,474 barrels, valued in bulk at the mills at S122, ,745, ,OSS. This represents decrease in quantity of Al per cent and an increase in val ue of IFS per cent compared with 1916. The production of Portland cement in 1917 was 92,914,292 barrels, compared with 91,521,19S barrels in 1916, an in crease of IA per cent. This produc- tion holds the record, the next highest output, 92,097, ,131 barrels, having been in 1913.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
WHEN WOMEN TAKE CHARGE
Bit of Ancient Chinese History That Ia Decidedly Interesting Coming
 Just at This Time.

In the World Outlook Welthy B. Honsinger gave this entertaining bit of nncient Chinese history. It only goes to prove, once again, that there is nothing new under the sun."
 In olden times, when, as Barrie tells US, "the world was so young that = pieces of the original eggshell still ad- z hered to it," long before the Tai Pingg ,a,r long-hatred rebels ravaged this part h, of China, the two provinces of KiAngsl | and Fulien were quarrellng. The men went out to fgEt and left the women at home, even as we do today. The women did not know anything about planting crops or pudding rice fields. At first they just let things slide, hoping the men would soon return.
 But the feuGs grew fiercer and more men were called out. The fighting reached the Kan and Hsia Kiang. Finally all the strong men disappeared from their ancestral halls. In the swift years that followed the women found, to their surprise, that they could make the ri'e shops prosper. More junks were sai'ing up the river than in for mer days and clean little houses lined the shore for long distances.
 But although everything was going beaut'>Gily and the women were mak- ing more money than they ever had be- fore, tie feeling gradually grew that no town could be complete without husbands.
 A vote was accordingly taken and the majority decided that husbands shoulI be imported.
 Enter husbands from a neighboring clan. The women having conceived the scheme, worked 1t out logically. Husbands were soon given to under stand that they were husbands only, and imported at that.
 ''NFe shall still be managers of our lands and rice shops. We wili run this town and see that no harm befalls the province. You are to look after the children" So the dictum ran and the men subsided into mere men and be- came useful tc the community.
 So the women managed with a high hand in Hsta Kiang. just as our men did in the Flint age. And the women in Hsia Kiang have kept on managing just as our men liked to manage a man-made world even to the present Gay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
RED CHEVRONS
 FOR VETERANS

Scarlet chevrons as a badge for honorable service and discharge from the United States service will be giv- en released soldiers, according to statement issued by the War depart ment in the U. S. Official Bulletin.
 The chevrons will be of the same size and shape as now prescribed for service chevrons. Soldiers who have responded to the demands of the country, performed creditable service in the army and received honorable discharge will be awarded two chev- rons to be worn on the left sleeve, point up, midway between the elbow and the shoulder; one on the coat and one on the overcoat Immediate steps will be taken by the War de- partment to provide them at all places where troops will be discharged and they can be furnished to men al ready discharged who apply for them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
This Bug Has g Cows Face.

You would perhaps not notice this cowlike face and fur collar unless you should use q pocket lens, which every scout should have. Then you will find the monohammus or sawyer beetle ex- tremely interesting, says Edward F. Bigelow, scout naturalist, discussing this curious insect in Boys Life. These beautiful brown and, gray beetles are, including the antennae, about an inch and quarter long. The antennae or feelers are as long as the body in the case of the female and twice as long in. the male.
 Where shall you look for these curi- ous beetlesG Search among the needle like leaves of the pine and fir. The larvae are found in the sound wood of these trees. Sometimes the mature beetles occur in such numbers as to do real injury to the trees, but ordi- narily they are not very plentiful, and most scouts are not familiar with them, even where they are fairly abun- dant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
Soy Bean Crop Important.

The soy bean was introduced into the United States as early as 1894, but 1t Is only during the last decade that 1t has become a crop of much impor- tance. At the present time 1t is most largely grown for forage. In many sections, especially southward and In some parts of the corn belt, a very profitable industry has developed from the growing of seed. During the past few years the acreage has increased to a very considerable extent. The large yield of seed, the excellent qual- lty of forage, the ease of growing and harvesting the crop, Its freedom from insect enemies and plant diseases and the possibilities of the seed for tho pro- duction of oil and meal and as q food all tend to give this crop a high po- tential importance and assure it's greater agricultural development in America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-01
Home Health Club
 Edited by DR. H REEDER, Chicago

The atoms and molecules of the cells arrange themselves into disor- derly configurations and produce in harmonious and discordant vibrations just as surely as noisy racket pro duced on the piano will throw the sand on the glass plate into disorder
 People affected by these destructive thought habits may answer: Tt is easy enough to say those things, but how can I prevent fear and worry thoughts from entering my mind"' AS usual, ignorance is at the bottom of the trouble. People can control their thinking and feeling just as surely as their eating and drinking, but unfortunately they have never been taught self-control nor ever the possibility of self-control in theso matters. It is the lack of such psy- chological teaching and training from early youth that accounts for untold, suffering, physically, morally and; psychically.
 Fear manifests In many forms and phases, such as fright, terror, de- spair, apprehension, anxiety, distrust,
 alarm, horror, despondency, melan-
 choly, cowardice, doubt, suspicion, etc.
 These mental, emotional and psy-
 chical vibrations differ only in degree
 of destructiveness. All must be held
 in abeyance and eliminated by self
 control. This becomes easy when we consider the utter uselessness of fear in its various manifestations. While
 fear is a natural impulse of the soul
 and useful in so far as it gives us
 warning of approaching or imminent
 danger, weak surrender to this emo
 tion robs us of our strength and clear
 vision, thus making it easier for the
 threatened evil to overpower us.
 Fear is Faith in Evil It is a per
 version of the great law of faith. He
 who fears a thing has faith that |
 can and will master him; thus he be
 comes a psychological coward and tht
 thing he fears wull surely overpowel : him. How much better is it to profi
 by the constructive workings of tht
 law than to be destroyed by its evi effects As surely as fear vibrations benumb the channels of life, just sC surely will hope, faith and confidence , in God and man and in the healin! forces within relax the whole system 7 increasing the influx of vital force s thus invigorating and harmonizini the vibrations on all planes of being o All of them have been at times be 7 numbed and paralyzed by sudde1 r fear, and many when weakened b = physical or mental disease have eX
 perienced the wonderfully tonic ef ] fects of sympathy, love and joyft 7 emotions. Cheerfulness is the bes 2 of all tonics and love the greates = physician. Increasing health, strengt l and happiness depend upon higher : more refined and more rapid vfbra e tions on the mental, emotional an y psychical planes of being. The high . est and finest vibration in the un . verse is love; therefore is the loy
 vibration the greatest of all healer !, Love for humanity and sympatf = with its suffering was the secret . the healing power of the Maste s Jesus. It is the modus operandi -..s-u.a-us.-.saust=a-ss sa J suiritual healing"