davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
.sE TIls, PALACE

The feature photOpIaN at the l'al- ace tonight and saturday is Ralph In"V'$ big action drama. Shadows of the I'N#t.' starring Anita stewart and c"pahly supported by Harry T. Morcy. "ShudOv'S of the Ia&t' is an intense story of love. suspense, int ntriEuC and adventure and just full of the kind of action everyone likes. Other pho tOpIHyS include a laugh :ug Mack Sen nett comedy. Il new episode of "lGlmo the Mighty" and The Palace News. The vaudeville is headed by Arthur Hopkins dramatic pluNlCt Moon ahinr'; Ircn and Douglas Carbrcy Of fer a bright singing, dancing comedy Nltit and The "DiXic Trio" cXccl in harmony singing.
 Local thcatcr patrons will be given the first opportunity they ever had to see an authentic reproduction of the modern slave markets and harcms of Turkey during the presentation, starting next Monday at the Palace thcatCr, of "AuCtion of Souls" the SCnS0 iOnaI perturbation of the 0mnH- ing experiences of Aurora MardiEnn- ian, sole survivor of 800, 900 young Christian girls taken captive by the Turks when they raVishcd Armenia in 1915.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
IDN'S THE .AIIos ".

DO you believe in %piritualiam
 Edward Wales thought that with the aid of lhiH science Oi mystic %ymbolS he could force the murderer Of hii, friend, stephen Lee, to confess. So jt Wn% Ht q seHnrc that Wales was stabbed, and, although thrro were l3 people in the room. no one saw the murderer in the darkness and no cIll0 was left behind. This is but one of the many incidents in the most bu r. fling mystery drama, "Th0 18th thair," which opened a three days engagement at FoXs thratcr ycSter- day. It is a powerful entertainment.
 There arc many and varied othor films on the hill that arc sure treat. The Sunshine comedy is a corl<cr and tho management i@ seriously cOnSid- rrin4c furnishing %idrStrnpS. Tho eighth chapter of "Fhc Great Gam hlo" finds Anne Iuthcr and Charles Hutchinson still going strong on the thrill stuff, and how they do il and save their ncrk% is u wonder. Mutt and Jeff are still premier fun-ma kcrs. The vaudeville bill is varied and at trNc(ivc, with plenty of variety and n good dose of pep in the right spots.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

Still at Hollings, the 17th. Dear Joan:
 I nm still brcathlcss from the cy- clone!
 As wrote you. right in the middle of a dictation and before the words of Kimotos announccm snt that hon ornblo Gcnt'man was calling, very angry" were fairly out of tho poor Jap's mouth, in burst Randy.
 What does this moan, sir!" shot Heron in a restrained tone, merely EloncinR up from his letters.
 Tt means I've got to speak with eyes looking as I never saw them be- fore-narrowed and cruel--his faco colorless, his hands clenching with de- sire to punish.
 'I see people only by appointment I am busy diCtatnE---'
 'I'll do a bit Of diCtatinG myself, snapped Randy. his jaw setting hard, I'm only a department head in n sub sidiary company, but I know you,
  you know me-
 Randy held Horrons eye in n sort of challenge. I was amazed to sec Horror look just the least tiny bit confused. He rightcd himself Inn mcdiatcly, however. and with a half sheer, said:
 "You'ro in the electrical contract departm can't keep track of the names of all the clerks"
 "Randall Lewis is my name, of Rentsville. And my business con- cerns your damnnblo soiling of Miss Vnriclt'a name. I"
 Heron started from his chair with the look Of m animal about to spring. My blood ran cold. So well did I know force of his anger Onco aroused. It flashed through mo that he'd kill Randy as soon as look nt him. I felt Randy could not know what he was doing in thus provoking him.
 "Rendy!" l cried. "Rr careful what you say! It's all q mistake anyhow. I--"
 "Mistake? Fla! Not much of a mis- take with all Rcntsville jabbcring scandal" He whoeloi toward me, but I felt his anger was directed I against Heron, not myself 1T guess ] you don't realize 1t, Dorothy. You
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
IXtIIl Ai THE\TIII,.

In spite of the weather. two moro capacity houses greeted tho Lyrcum Players yesterday in Max MarCin's merry play, "trookA." lt Is n ronau- surprise and containing all ab,Indnn"a Of dramatic incident, as we'll as plenty of humor. better mclo- dramatic farce has not been written sinro "Scven Keys to RaIdpato" and "ltndCr Cover" started the current craze for footing an audience. It would hc a shnmo 10 toll tho plot in detail, for much of inc pleasure derived from witnessing it's unfolding is in guessing and guessing wrongly
 what is going to happen next. Never did drnmatiSt so stcntly and so successfully fool his audience. ISut three moro performances remain
 tonight and twice tomorrow.
 Next week "A Stitch in Timc' will he tho attraction and, from advance reports, this Is going to be something entirely different, being a story Of a modern Cinderella. Manager Mason s now in New York arranging for plays to follow "A Stitch in Time" and is also trying to come to some understanding with tho World Film company regarding George WellinB- ion and he Is in hopes that ho will be able to arrange for MT. Wollingt on to continue hero for a month or two longer, anyway.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
igc Gets Il Hint That Brings Joy
 to Her Heart,

went back to my room after my He attempt to got Alice Holcomb Rthe telephone with one conviction ly settled in my mind | could no ger bear alone the burden of Aus- De that had como to me with tho Sterious death of Milly Stock sge. must have help and counsel Ao 1ny course of COnddCt.
 dld not have to give d moments #lght to the matter of my Coun- 8 r. There was but one person who Nd help me, that one tho friend M had never yet failed me, Lillian Nerwood. If Dicky did not come Nae within tho next few hours for Nior's first birthday, making it poS- Ne for mo to invite Lillian and Zion out for the fctc day, l resolved @o into the city in the evening and Lillian all my troublgs.
 With my decision, | felt q distinct Ntening Of my burden. My hCilrr in Fans ability to StraiEhtrn out any Sssle is rhildlil<c, albeit 1t surely has
 T justified by the things she has Nc for mo. was sure that if it Mo possible to shield me from the lcasnnt train of circumstances < ch appeared to be folloWin% th" K #,ltbridEc tragedy, Lillian would #hago it. And with this aSsur-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

don't know this--this wolf in Shcep's clothing as I do. Oh, don't be afraid for mo. All I want Is for you to get your duds together and leave this place inStantly--bcforc this affair goes further"
 Affair affair? You young cub. Ill have you kicked out of here. You're flred!"
 TO my amazement Randy threw back his head and laughed, anT for the first time I behold John Heron lose control of him self. He suddenly started toward Randy, who in turn lurched threateningly against him There they stood for an instant, chest to chest, jaws thrust uglily forward
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

There was no namC 10 indicate who the sender Wn& but mN heart knew.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

Of course there is a lot of spcCula- tinn as to who will bc the new leading man of the local stock company We are at present as much in doubt as any one else but If anyone asked us for an opinion we would say that Eugene Shakespeare would make a thoroughly delightful leading man.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Back Stage

As much as New Britain will miss George Wellington as leading man of the Lyrcum Players we know that he will be a suCccsS in his new undertnk- ing and we hope to see his face on the screen shortly.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

There is talk that r. $. McMahon, local thcater maEnltc, will add Par sons thoater. Hartford, to his present holdings. lio owns the Elm pire thea ter there and has an interest in a thcater in SouthinEton. He formerly playing the Palace thcatCr
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

Tho campaign to establish the Actors Fund of America on a per mnnent basis was launched Wrdncs- day night at the trinrS' club. II was announced that already $135,OOO had been received by the committee.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

Patrons of the thcater. after seeing "'rho Thirteenth Chair" presented by our local stock company will un- dOubtcdly take pleasure In seeing 1t In the "movies'' at Fox's theater the rest of this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

One act that deserves much credi Is Ruth Curtis and her jazz band now playiG the Palace thcatCr
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

Marcus LOcW announces that ht will rcOrEani2e his theatrical inter cStS on gigantic scale.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30

ing TO keep tie railroad employees a
their posts and explaining that 1t wa
patriotism for them and for waite
works and electric light employees t.
continue to work AT the end of tina
week the students had won the frs
point and the militarists were out o
| power
When suffrage in any form fnall.
| comes to China Miss Smith feelsF tina
it will be granted to both nfen and wo
| men because of the way women arr
| helping to build things up now Won
| en- students took an active part in al
of this bloodless revolution. They hat
their places on all of the councils
Their part of the work was TO trans
late much of the literature into phonet
ic script and when boycott was de
clared on Japanese goods to begin pro
duction of goods in China.
GAIL of the students threw away
their straw hats-purely japanese
products-at the beginning of their
movement, and the women students
set about making white duck hats,
which were called patriotic hats and
Immediately became very popular.
Then they began devoting themselves
70 the making of parasols and of tai
cum powder Some of them paraded,
but none was arrested
"China is the last country in the
world to fear class feeling and antipa-
thy, which seems to be gripping the
rest of the world Miss Smith says.
I'm China there is wonderful social
solidarity People get together, not so
much by localities. but by trades and
professions. Every one belongs TO 4
guild, and these guilds are wonderfully
organized, as the Chinese have a
genius for organization. Despite
poor lines of communication, lack of
railroads and telephones. these guilds
hold closely together. Yet their organ
ization has nothing to do with caste.
"With a leadership as highly organ
lied as that of the students a great
amount can be done Leading men of
China interpret the student movement
as very significant-the forming of
new national party. 1t is the duty of
all Christian organizations in China to
give these students. who are now the
leaders Of the Government. every pos
sible bit OF aid and inspiration, as they
need more than human help to bring
China out of her difficulties successful
ly. The Y. w. @. A. is doing what II
can to help the women students. Ali
of these students have given up their
vacations and are working hard
the summer"
Miss Smith has seen China change,
within ten years, from one of the old |
est and most rigid monarchies of the |
world into republic She saw the
irst republican, flags go up and feels
hat China has accomplished great |
leal, fighting all the time as she has, I
against the great odds Of Japanese and !
European aggression in addition to the
I'D monarchistic party. Given time,
China will become one of the great re-
,ublfcs of the world, she says.
Miss Smith lives in Richmond, Va,
md is home on a years furlongh. She
expects to return to China in the
spring.
--..-s-.--- 1919 t.--
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
By Leno Osborne.

do wish every woman, who has
TO prepare three--or even two-WGal,
. day could have a irele0 cooker
In so many ways they are the great
est possible help, though as with
everything else, they have their place
and time for use. But do not buy
one with the idea that it is Cure
all'' for cooking routine. Neither
must you buy one with the idea, that
'they will just take care OF them
sclves"--they will not. As with any
thing worth while-thcy require some
attention.
Once in a very longctime hear
some Ns,uan say that she never uses
her cooker any more, Il don't know
some way there is a funny smell abou,
the stuff | cook IN 1t here la,ely-l
don't know what is the matter"
We'll, ! believe do 1t isn't the
fault OF the firelcss She doesn't take
the proper care OF it,
Air and ventiiste.
After a food has been removed the
I'D should be left wide open until the
cooker has been thoroughly washed
A little soda in the rinse wafer will
help to "sweeten" it. Then do not
close the cooker tight, even If il is
clean. The air will become dead and
no difference how clean your cooker
was when you put the lid down there
will be a disagreeable odor when you
open il.
Have you mol noticed the same odor
In glass fruit jar that has been
washed clean, dried thoroughly and
then pu, away with the lid screwed on
tisht2 The result is the same Leave
the lid OF the cooker hraced open, for
On inch or two, a. least. Then sun
and air the vessels in which the foods
were cooked directly after each using
Fireless cookers lined with alumi-
mum, den,ed or nodded to iii the cav
ity are best The scanned sides are
used only in the cheaper makes. This
makes quite difference in this odor-
trouble, which will always arise il
the proper care is not taken Of the
cooker between usinas. 1t is better
to have q one-section fireless, of the
best material, than to have 4 larger
one OF the cheaper makes.
Elevate the Cooker.
For convenience il ,hould be up on
iegs on a table or bench Of some sort.
The idea that il must ct on the floor
Just because it came that way or had
nothing OF the kind when YOU bough,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

to cook different foods to obtain the
best results has TO be considered. Fm
one hour at the yellow paper stage
Swiss steak, baked fish or fish, loaf
creamed potatoes or new beets. corn
and rice or bread puddings and fried
chicken, which has been Drowned in
hot Fat on the stove. then placed in
the cooker TO tender"
Light Brown" Cookery.
For two hours at the slight brown
paper" stage: Meat Loaf. pork chops
baked sweet and Irish potatoes, baked
apples, macaroni and cheese, creamed d
onions and cabbage.
Boiled ham, s,ewed chicken, or a
large roast of beef it will take six
hours, at the brown paper" stage.
Pies may be baked at the dark
brown paper ties, in one hour
Cookies, biscuit and the like, at less
time.
Fruit cake should bake several
hours at the cream paper" stage. 1t
burns very easily if the stones are
made too hot.
Personally ! feel that II Is 4 waste
OF time TO bake biscuits in the fireless
and all other quickly baked foods, too
for that matter However, for fruit
cakes, breads and loaf cakes; cookers
not only save time, but the results are
uSsally more satisfactory
No manner or method Of preparing
fred chicken can equal this recipe
In skillet OF hot fat brown each
piece Of chicken thoroughly (aftet 1t
has been seasoned and rolled in flour
Heat. the stone OF the fiteles 4" the
brown paper" stage, and place it in
the cooker. pu, the chicken in the
can, iasten down the lid, set the can
on the stone, close and fasten the
cooker lid, and do not open for twj
hours.
The chicken will be brown crisp,
tender and OF flavor not easily OBJ
tanned by any other method,
Try it.
| have never made or tried a "homc
made" iirelcss, though it is done very
successfully, I know. For those wh)
are interested, send for Farmers Bull
lc,n No III, Department, of Agricul-
,urc, Washington, d. {. 1t describes
them exactly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

whole house, is another point in favor
OF their use Especially would this
feature make them most desirable in
apartment houses and for light house.
keeping suites, where at certain times
OF the day fifty odors, perhaps. ming
ling in the halls, from as many cook
ing foods. have a tendency to destroy
the appetite rather than TO make the
mouth water" for something to cat
No burning, no scorching no boil
ing over when you are preparing your
food in the ireless. That feeling OF
relief from those worries makes a
iirelcSs cooker worth its price any
day
Then, of course, they are fuel saw
ers. At this. time of the year, when
not many homes use their maximum
of gas that only needs to be oonsld-
cred from the general standpoint, and
not the individual However, the re
lief from a hot kitchen is such big
poln, on the health and energy-sav-
ing side OF our daily living that We
take it into consideration wherever
possible
When Not TO Use II.
When II does not pay to use a fire
less cooker For foods that need 10 be
cooked only a short time, as fruit
sauces, thin cuStards and vegetables
that are ready to eat with a few min
u,cS Of heat application and foods that
are best when exposed to the direct
RAYS OF the flame, as all broiled foods,
But for all foods, whether meats,
vegetables or fruits, where long, slow
heat application renders them more
tender. more nutritious, and results in
less loss OF their food principles the
ilrclcSs is the greatest invention OF
the age,
The only special thing to learn
about the use u this device is the
degrees OF heat for the stones for
different methods OF cooking. For IN
stance, it food is to be cooked at
simmcring point, heat the stone until
piece OF white paper placed on II
will turn a cream color. II the food
j, to be cooked a, the boiling point,
heat the stone until the piece OF white
paper turns a yellow or light brown
II the food is ato roast, the paper
should turn a golden brown and n
dark brown for baking.
Then. the length of time required
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

head which will soon decorate the
walls Of the veterans home in France.
The head is the finest taken in Can
ada during last winters hunting seas
son. The horns have a spread of fifty
three inches The trophy, beautifully
mounted, has Just been sent 10 the
French commander as a present from
Manitoba.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

il, is, 10 say the least, ,hough,less. |
believe women would use their
cookers more often If they were
placed at height easy to reach.
The very fact that a meal may be
prepared without scenting up tn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

from various motives, will want TO
see the famous battlefields. Ostend,
being the natural center from which
these tours will radiate, will have
unique opportunities for relieving Wis
itors of their surplus money and time
by means of a great variety Of attrac-
tions proposed to be erected there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
CANADA PRESENTS PAU
WITH GIANT MOOSE HEAD

WINNIPEG, Man.-Memories OF
his recent visit to Canada will be kept
fresh for General Paul Pau, head Of
the French Mission, by a giant moose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25
BELGIUM WILL MAKE
OSTEND PLAYGROUND

LONDON--Belgium proposes to
make Ostend Me worlds playground
1t is believed that Belgium will see
an enormous influx of visitors. who,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-25

For convenience il ,hould be up on
legs on a table or bench Of some sort.
The idea that it must ct on the floor
Just because it came that way or had
nothing OF the kind when YOU bough,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
The Serious Side of Insect Study

Africa was estimated at 100000 ($5,00o oo0)"
Although saved the terrible things just quoted, it
still takes millions Of dollars and lots Of sense to protect
US from them
The following facts tell their story The Hessian
fly does an annual damage Of $40 100000 the cotton boil
weevl $30,OO0,000 the codlng moth 100000, the
chnch bug s7ooo,o00 Others bring the total to nearly
81 200, 900. tn. Hu,oloe;.t
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
A Deep Thinker

Little Boy to Mother-Mother, do you know I don't
like the sun as we'll as 1 do the moon?
Mother-Why is that?
Boy-Because need the in the night but
we don't need the in the daytime.
Bronx ~ T. Thompson Everitt.
First Suburbante--Was your garden success this
year?
Second standardization bet it WAS NV next door
nelghbors chickens took the first prize in the poultry
show. Manuel Hack.- 10 ,o,ra\
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sandy Macgregor in a wild burst of extravaganza.
suddenly thought he would like to have day off, 80 be
went to the station and asked the return fare was
to Heaton ~
Ihreepence" was the porter's curt reply
"Hoot mon!" exclaimed Sandy his native thrift +
ting the better of his reckless mood and will there no
be an excursion soon?"
New York City, Hesmon Cu.;ck n . veors\
A professor in chemistry was teaching y class ona
DAY when he remarked "Gentlemen want Won +o uso
your powers OF observation to good advantage Now
am gong to do something and you to do as do"
30 ne mixed up some chemicals, dipped his finger in the
mixture and then placed it in his mouth All the st,
dents dld likewise. The chemicals having a very had
TASTE made all the students sick the stomach and tbev
wondered that the professor did not feel sick Then a
professor said, Genemen you did not use vour novvo
OF observation to good advantage. dipped nv index
1nger into the chemicals and put my middle finger into
my mouth" Java. M..1u.:.
New York City.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02

bis 800 year and before he became
q drinkcr.
The third was So unreliable in
ihc matter of DIS engagements that
he could noi practice his art indie.
pendeniIy. hut remained m the
employ off oihcr architects While
hc personally designed many im.
porlunt structures in This country,
including out of the two most sue.
ccsiul building, of the Chicago
Morld's Fair, yot hc never rcceiv-
ca ful. public credit for ihcm
We are Inclined 20 think that
belief iu drink as $50 aid Go artistic
production IS dclusion
rs effect on ihe quality OF arl
is highly questionable and 10 bias
certainly added nothing 60 Oh,
quantity of ar
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02
ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT.

Joseph Pencil the illustrator
says that without alcoholic drink
thoro win be u0 art or poetry iu
America.
Three great American poets
were drinkers, and ,o c>coss
One OF them was Edgar Allen
Poe.
Bui an abstaniod for very loug
pcriod AID did all 'hc.r Norl dun
ing total state of sobriciy
One OF Poe's friends GHcc said
Of him cone drink with him
was bike hitting q fine Swiss watch
with d Ratchet
Another of this group said HIM
soIf that a drink of whisky made
amy man with an imagination feel
too good 90 do ans work.
Edwin Booth, Che actor, was %
periodical drinkcr Pa bis early ca-
recr bat like the three poets first
mentioned, was incapable of amy
mental concentration after one
drink of brandy
Three great American architects
were drinkers
One was an cplcurean drinkcr
who brought Oh physical malady
as Che result Of il and which he
diod Ia the middle Of O very brill
iant career
The two others were periodical
drinkers one did his best and
most important work previous 10