davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
THAT PICNIC SANDWICH
day,

chopped nuts, or chopped green pickle or green pepper. or adding chopped pimentoes.
 For those who like a sweet sand Wich there IS infinite variety afforded by the jams and icliicS of tho store closet. Maple syrup or honey spread thinly on buttercd bread is good. and chopped figs and raisins com bincd with nuts are a sandwich treat.
 Candied ginger or candied cherries chopped fine and mixed with q. little mayonnaise make delicate sandwiches. So does orange marmalHdc.
 Making tho Sandwich.
 Thc first essential in sandwich mak- ing is---clean hands!
 Every part of the food in the sand wich is handled and is taken directly into tho mouth. It must be most daintily and carefully handled.
 The materials for tho sandwiches. and the wrappings and boxes in which they are packed should be gathered together before the actual making be- gins Mix and prepare the filling first and chill thoroughly before using. Use bread a day old, and firm of crust.
 Cut the bread in slices IA inch thick and spread each slice very thin ly with soft butter. Spread the filling evenly on one slice of bread and cover with the other. Trim off the Crusty edges with q sharp knife. Wrap each sandwich separately in oiled paper,
 Never use anything but oiled or tissue paper to wrap sandwich es-- oiled paper always preferred. Pack the wrapped sandwiches in a clean, paper-lined box, or wrap in q fresh napkin or towel and pack in the bas- ket, weu-covercd to keep out heat and moisture.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
(BV RiddV Eve.

tBV Bld0F tye.l
 Whoever pans picnic lunch thinks first, last and always of sandwiches Most of us do it out of a sort of habit---which is really a good sound instinct based on the funda- mental food needs of our bodies.
 It is impractical for us to carry on a picnic food in great quantity or variety.->so the sandwich is the ideal com bination of several foods
 Tn a sandwich we have the bread we need at every meal to furnish the necessary starch, the butter supplies fat and the filling of meat, or cheese, or nuts, or a sweet filling completes tho protein or sugar needed Tor strength and energy. All are packed into a small, delicious package, easy to carry, and suita bic as the main part of the picnic meal. With fruit and sonnet hing to drink added to sandwiches the picnic lunch Is com plcte.
 Planning the Picnic Sandwich.
 Tho first sandwich problem is 'What kind 2"
 If only, one or two persons comprise the picnic party their individual tastes may be consulted. but if a large party must be catered to it is wise to plan three or four varieties, including meat. cheese. nut butter and sweet sandwiches.
 If the lunch is to be very simple a meat sandwich is advisa ble as it fur nishes the maximum of nourishme ent.
 Meat or poultry of any sort may be used, either chopped or sliced thin. Cold meat chopped fine with bits of green pepper, or cucumber, or parsley and mixed with a bit of mayonnaise aLaa delicious sandwiches, For
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
FOX'S TIIEATER.

Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnyside" and Harry Carey in ''Baro Fists" are the attractions at Foxs thcater tonight, with new vaudeville.
 Charlie Chaplin makes rare use of his own peculiar naivete in "Sunnysde" his new million dollar picture. In this amusing film Charlie is seen as a simple minded innocent farm hand, whose af- fections are all for a pretty farm CTS daughter, and who stands in great fear of a harsh old farmer for whom he works. Charities ignorance of the world nowhere shows to more comiCal effect then when attempts to dress up to the standard of city man who has happened to come to the villa Ge. and who is making love to Charlie's girl. Despite his artlesS Greenness Charlie is there" as usual, trium ph- irry over his tormentors and winning the beauty.
 Harry Carey's latest production Bare Fists hinges on a promise Cheyenne Harry has made his mother, after his father the town marshal has been killed CndcaVoring to Quell a sa- loon braWl. His mother pleads with >tears in her eyes, for him to give up his guns and defend him mSelf with his fists, and he yields after a tremendous struggle. His enemies make sport of him after this: his cattle are stolen, he is Chea ted and triCked. and then, most humiliating of all, he is accused of shooting an unarmed man. He en- dures all, until one day they brand his little 'brother-and as the man holds the game little form in his arms, a gleam of vengeance comes into his eyes. The muscles of his trigger finger twitch as the long obsolete six shooter is called into action. Then comes a bit of gun play that critics have called classic and then-happi- ness, of course and love after Cheyenne has fought for it.
 The latest Pathe News, a Harold Llody comedy and tho Topics of the Day complete the film program. Four acts of Fox vaudeville consisting Of George Brown, a dcXtrouS acrobat with
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
nicss
 

off the character of the Clustering, bluffinr tjnancier ot Wall Street in good style. Edward Lynch, who pleased SO well last week in his inn rer' onution of the worldly wise play wright, has a less important part this week but does we'll as Clarence Van DuScn, ono of the trio arranged against Bob to make him tell a lie Desmond llagher, as Dick Donncl- ly, who has d part similar to that of Van Dusen is all right and Erville An derson the character man, has a lengthy and difficult role which he does without fault. His character act ing is very good The leading woman, Miss Ethel Van Waldron, also has rather a minor part but does it well and Nina C. Gleason as Mrs. F. M. Ralston, who feels herself to be an outraged wife, helps materially in car rying the play along. Josephine Sake. the 'ingenuc, fits in well as Ethel; and Grace NalC and Lillian Worth, late of tho FollieS, add feminine comedy to the play as Mabe; and Sabel. Mabel, is new to the LyCeum stage this week and makes a favorable impression with her acting. Sabcl played the part of maid last week and did not have much of an opportunity to show her ability While not a heavy part, this week she has a little more to do and does it we'll As the blase girl from the Follies she looks the part and when she lounges on top of the desk, displaying some hosiery of the latest design that, it must be admitted, is at tractive, she just demands attention.
 Next week the Cormican Players will appear in Chauncey Olcott's fam ous success-"Thc Heart of Paddy Whack" It is possible that Mir. Ol- colt, who is now sojourning in upper New York state, may visit New Brit ain to witness one or two perform ances of his famous play.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
How to Plan It-Make It-Carry It

sliced meat sandwiches spread the bread thinly With butter, fill with meat slices and cover the meat With finely chopped celery or parsley.
 Some picnickers enjoy the raw meat sandwiches made by scraping E raw beef with a silver knife, or us ing the very fine ground beef season. cd with salt and pepper and spread on buttered bread. Such sandwiches are eaten as they arc--or may be delic- iously toasted
 If a less substantial sandwich than meat is desired try the substitutes which are cheaper than meat, almost as nourishing, and have better ''kcop- ing" qualities.
 Cheese, in any of it's many forms, is as nourishing as meat. One-fourth pound of plain cream cheese is equal in food value to 1-2 pound of beef. The soft chooses combine well with nuts, or chopped pickles. or with chopped 0gs and raisns.
 A simple cheese sandwich Is made by mashing very smooth table spoonfuls of cream cheese with 2 ta- blcspoonfuls of butter and the same amount of fine chopped parsley Spread on unbuttcred bread,
 Cottage cheese. pressed rather dry and then mixed with chopped ripe olives and chopped nuts mako a very rich and delicious sandwich.
 Egg sandwiches are both nourishing and good, and simple to make Hard boiled eggs, separate the whites and yolks and chop the whites fine Mash the yol<s. smooth with oil mayon- naise and season with salt and pepper. Mix in the chopped whites and spread on buttered bread The plain egg sandwich may be varied by mixing in
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

Navy crepe de chine forms this ovefblouse, finished with sash tied at the side. The tight sleeves, with round neck, with buttons on the shoulders and long waist suggesting
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
Table Linen in the
 Discard
{ By BiddV Bye.1

Have you seen the latest remedy for oackache? It's delightful.
 Everybody knows that the pro- longed sight of a washtub and ironing board is almost sure sign of a com ing ache, in the summer time dim ing table must be kept dainty-~al- ways, but of all times in the summer. And table linen is a big item in the weekly washing.
 That's the premise, and here is the conclusion which solves the problem Use centerpieces doilies, mats, of stencilcd washable wall covering, in stead of linen tablecloths
 Easy to keep clean, this material accented with gay stencils, gives the table just the airy. cheorful look you want. And some of the stencil de- signs alroady popular are sure to win you. A widespread butterfly on glass and salad doilies, an overt1owing fruit basket on covered tea tile, a trium- phant peacock or three demurc blue birds on centerpieces and doilies en- circled with simple, field flower de- signs, bring & breath of the woods in to the table.
 PuSsycat and mouse motifs contest honors for the decoration of baby's bib, of the sanlo washable wall cover ing material.
 Another idea for a pretty mat is q round design in each corner, of but torf,les among pastel-colored flowers For carving cloth what could be more appropriate than two arrogant "gobblcrs" confronting each other?
 And the familiar Simple twist of the wrist keeps fresh and clean your summer table coverings
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

The silk suit fills niche in the wardrobe these warm days. The suit illustrated above is of pussy willow taffeta, The coat is rather simply cut, to offset the puffs that make the skirt very dressy. Collars and cuffs exhibit the same treatment of the silk to make a puffy trimming.
 tesy of New York Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24
HEART and MY HU5 VI. .. Revelations 0f 2

Ice cr
 won't
 extraval
 lege of ell
 I said, foK
 to hearty c 6R our pleasure. we could do something wortl zIIlee
 She sprang up, with eyes Sparkling, skipped lightly over to me and soueezed my arm affectionately. I had to put an iron restraint upon my muscles to keep from visibly shrink ing at her touch, so strong was my dread of the woman What dears you all are." she ex- claimed. Come on, let's go upstairs now and begin to get ready. l sup pose you eat in the same old place, the teachers rest room? haven't been here for an age. kenneth is such crank about-
 "Yes. we always have lunch there," I interrupted hastily, for I wished to give her no chance to dwell upon any fancied injustice on her husbands part. And we have the dearest electric grill and toaster which we bought this year They are a neE kind with some odd little features ~ TT quite mad about them
 was talking against time, and was thankful indeed when my ruse sue ceeded She was all childish excite ment as she gathered together the bundles she had brought. but stopped abruptly, evidently at some distract ing thought. before a small private desk of MT Stockbridge's. which stood beside the big roll top one pro- vided by the school.
 "What's This?"
 "what's this?" she asked sharply "Something new? I don't remember seeing this before How long has this been here, Miss Ackerson?"
 She turned abruptly to the older teacher correcting papers near the window Miss Ackerson looked up uneasily.
 About a year." she said quietly.
 Did the school board purchase it. or Is it MT. Stockbridges own prop erty?"
 I would have given a good deal to have signaIled a warning to Miss Aclxerson, but I couldn't do it without the risk of being seen by Mrs. Stock bridge All of the teachers had gossiped among themselves about this specially made desk which MT. Stock bridge had installed in his office. Part of it was accessible to the teachers, and was used for school records of varying kinds. But, one side of it was kept for the principals own use, and we rarely saw him lock or unlock it. Bess Dean had once extravagantly declared her belief that he had secret drawer hidden in it's recesses, but no one had paid any at tention to her words except to laugh derisiVely at her.
 The mere fact of the desks exist ence, however, was enough to excite Mlly Stockbridge's jealousy.
 I waited breathlessly for Miss Ackerson's reply.
 - -.-s-.-.-.-s
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

8fadge's Efforts to Keep Mrs. atockbI'idge Amusc Failed. ehere anything I can do for
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

Pierce and Norton, Props.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

#tadge'S Efforts to Keep Mrs.
 stoclxbridge Amusc Failed.
 here anything I can do for
 NY Stockbridge's voice was
 1 and pleasant but her eyes #ved as she looked at me from 8ushand's chair. | feared that
 surd suspicion of her husband
 often obsessed her was again &1g her.
 course, I am not Kenneth" she
 on smiling in what she evidently
 ed to be a playful manner, but
 gave instead the impression of #erable impertinence, but I can Spt to answer any question you I come to ask him."
 Ignored the covert insoIence, 31ng lightly as l walked toward Telephone.
 ou cannot only attempt but go 4e head of the class on the uues- retorted. ''I came down to sne telephone to order some ice
 n Tor lunch I am the only one 4uty at just this time, so Miss Rbnabe asked me to see to it. It's |hnly thing extra we can get on short notice. If you could have Is know yesterday that you were lng we could have provided some- worth while. AS it is I'm Id you will find slim pickings,' as p1d people say, except for the things you have brought your took down the telephone receiver the hook without waiting for a 7, got my connection, and gave order with outward nonchalance inward trepidation. What her sanor would be when I turned nd to face her had no idea, and saded infinitely the finding out. 1t to my surprise and relief she accepted my explanation without ton. l surmised that her men had enough childishness in it 3 diverted by the thought that we
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

KTDNEV !s a deceptive diseasew~
 AAbAVLt thousands have II and TROURLEdon't know 1t 1T yos make mistake by using pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. the great kidney mediciue, At druggists in large and medium size bottles. Sample size by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling you about it. Address nr Kilmer < Co, S;nEhamton. N. Y, and en- close ten cents, also mention the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

The moro artistic of admirine srownrups: will envy the artful sim pHcity of this delicious little party frock for the ten-year-oid girl. The frock is made in redingote style with a deep. hemstitched hem, a rounded. cord-fnished neckline. and a skillfulIv laced velvet bow of French blue. The frock itself is of rose pink georgette crepe.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-24

only one leg, Billy Blossom, a sweet singer Mason & Cole in comedy singing and talking act and the Five Honey Girls in a minstrel offering, with some excellent song numbers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08

New York, came to the cottage Monday
for a months rest.
Guests at the Betterley Homestead have
been Mr.. and Mrs. David Bond and
Mrs. Susan Rugg, sister of Mr.. Bond, OF
Ware, Mass, who returned to their home
Monday after a weeks stay, Miss Edith
Southwell and Miss Bessie Knapp Of
Holyoke, who came Saturday, and Mrs.
L. w. Dana of North Attleboro, Mass,
Miss Fanny Everett of Providence, r. l.,
Miss Alexandria Allen of Holyoke and
Miss Florence Ford of New York CITY
who came Monday
More than 80 friends: ana relatives
gathered at Ramp tKozy Monday night
Ito extend congra tulatioals 4 and best
wishes to Mr.. ana Mrs Glenn : Garruth
who came to the cottage Saturday night
by automobile to spend their honeymoon
Mrs. Carruth was Miss Miriam Stockwell
Winchester and they were married in
Holyoke. Mr.. and Mrs Carruth2 will
leave Wednesday for their home in
Shrewsbury, Mass where he will be
superintendent for boys and girls .clul
work, succeeding Wesley Minis, formerly
of West Brattleboro. Refreshments were
served to the gathering Monday eve
ming
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08
EAST DOVER.

Henry Prouty of Brattleboro visited his
brother, George Prouty, last week.
Hazel Roberts and Thelma Gallup Of
Brattleboro visited Louise Hale few
days this week
Mrs. Winnie Adams OF Providence, r.
l., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. s. Sherman
Mr. and Mrs George Roberts and son.
Wendell, of Brattleboro spent Sunday at
Wayne Crosiers.
Mrs. Bertha Turner and son of Brook
yn, n. y, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. f. A. Ryther.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Yeaw and Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur Stowe visited relatives in
Greenfield Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Yeaw and daugh
ter, Ruth, of Brattleboro were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Yeaw's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. H. Bemis.
Mrs. J. c. Brown and two children
Arthur and Ellen, went Friday of last
week to spend 10 days with Mrs. o. f
Parker of Brlmfeld, Mass, and other rel
atives
Sunday morning worship with sermon
| by the pastor, Rev. c. Q. Durham, at
a. m. Sunday school at II o'clock, Chris
tan Endeavor at p. m, vesper servic,
at 7.3o. Cottage prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at c. H. Turner's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08
WEST GUILFoRD.

Mrs. j. Melkin went last week to
her home in New York for a short Wis
tit.
Harold Streeter of Brattleboro Wis.
tied from Wednesday to Sunday at A
g. Nichols g.
Mrs. Emily Eastwood went Wednes.
day to West Brattleboro to visit hel
sister, Mrs. John Cutting, and niece
Mrs. John Barney.
Robert Whitney, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenzo Whitney, was discharged from
| the Melrose hospital Sunday and re-
| turned to his home.
Charles Coleman went last week tC
Boston to spend two weeks with ac
quaintances. From there he will go tt
Fitchburg to spend two weeks with his
uncle, Rufus Coleman and family
Merle Pierce and son, Malcolm, Of
Lyndonville visited recently with hi.
wife s parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. c
Phelps, Miss Miriam Phelps accompa
MED them home to remain the rest o.
this month.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder an,
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bridges
Mr.. and Mrs Fay Dratton of South Deer
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw Stratton ant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs. John O. Spring of Hartford, Conn,
formerly of Brattleboro, has been visiting
in town several days with friends
The committee in charge of the Ben
nington Day program at the Country
club will keep open house there next
week Saturday, Aug. 16.
Mrs. Flora c. Kenyon of Athens, for
merly Flora G. Glazicr, has filed petit
ton in the county clerks office for a
divorce from Frank +. Kenyon on the
ground of desertion. She asks for the
custody of one minor ohilds.g 90
The funeral of Mrs EllaEG. Starl1ey, Of
Oak street was held at 3 O'Clock. yes
terday afternoon in the home, Rev. T.
Q. 5. Osgood officiating The body will
be taken this afternoon to Greenwood
cemetery in Brooklyn for burial. Mr.
Porter came from East Orange to at.
tend the service.
The summer home of Mrs. j. Wilbur
Chapman, widow of the evangelist who
was well known in this lacality, was ded
(, icatcd yesterday at Montreal, \. c., al
gift to the Mountain Retreat associa
ton as vacation home for Presbyterian
ministers in memory of her husband, late
vice chairman of the Presbyterian New
! Era movement Mrs Chapman opened
her home to ministerial guests early th
summer and maintained it at her owl
J expense so that several hundred wer,
! benefited The experiment was so success
full that she decided to establish per
manent memorial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08
WARDSBORo.

Nelson French was in town over Sun
day.
Rev. L. II. Sprague was in town re-
Gently.
Ernest and Clarence st. Mary are
camping at Circuit pond.
Mrs. G. f. Strammer of Boston is
visiting Mrs. L. G. Eames.
Mrs. A. G. Burnham of Gardner
Mass, is visiting Mrs. l.. A. Derby.
Samuel Stafford of Rrattleboro is..yis-
ting Ray Wilder at the Wardsberc
Genie Piinpton is spending a. few
weeks with Mrs. John Marley IN Brat
tlebore.
Rev: and Mrs. w. A. Boardman OF
Franklin, Mass, called on friends here
the first of the week.
Mrs Thankful Johnson of Northamp
, ton, Mass, is visiting Mrs. III. E
Knight and other friends.
Ernest st. Mary of Springfield (Vt.,
is spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank st. Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ L. Johnson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Plimptor
attended the meeting held in the Rock
ingham church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Morse, Mrs. M
s. Johnson and daughter, Nettie John
son, and Mrs. M. r. Wheeler spen
Tuesday in Brattleboro
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey of Aga
| wan, Mass, and daughter, Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. J. Allen of South Wardsbor
visited their brother, G. A. Allen. las
! week.
| DR.. George Hopkinson and son
| George, returned Monday from Cam
bridge, Mass, and Mr.. Hopkinson re
turned to Boston Wednesday mornin,
for few days.
Mrs. Henry Hamilton of Jamaica an
sisters and nephew, Mrs. Herbert Ben
and son, Lawrence. of Waterfowl
Mass, and Miss Laura Woodman O
Springfield (Vt.) called on friends i
town Tuesday.
There will be no services in tn
church next Sunday and no Friday eve
ming meeting as the pastor. Rev. A. J
Green, is taking two weeks vacation
and is attending the conference i
Northfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Austin, NJ
and Mrs. Van Sehaick of Townshent
Mrs. Jeanette Howe, Mr.. and Mr.
Beverly Sciley and family of Salem
n. H., visited their brother and uncl
G. w. Morse, Saturday.
Mrs. L. A. Derby and Mr. and Mr.
b. G. Parsons attended the celebratio
and reception given to the returned so
diers in Gardner, Mass, Saturday, g
ing Friday and returning Sunday. Mr.
! Burnham accompanied Mrs. Derb
home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08

men from Williamsville to Somerset
dam Saturday.
Linwood Courser called on his aunt
Mrs. Heyer, on his way to his home in
West Wardsboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gilfeather Of
Brattleboro visited his brother, John
Gilfeather, Sunday.
Mr. Bailey is at home from his work
at Mr.. Parker's on account of illness
He is better now.
Arthur Howe and Ray Pratt were
visitors at d. c. -Dcxter's Saturday
, Their homeris in Newfane. ~
Miss Mabel Fitzpatrick went to Vii
Evansville Tuesday to stay with hel
aunt, Mrs. Mabel Bacon, who is i'll.
Carlos Brigham and family came
Tuesday night for a visit with slli'
mother, Mrs. Brigham and aunt, Mis-
| Bissen.