davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
PALACE THEATvER,

Tonight is your last chance to laugh
 at Charlie Chaplin in his new picture,
 "Sunnyside' at the Palace theater.
 Tonight also marks the last showing
 of Mary McLaren in The Unpainted
 Woman" and Marie Walcamp in The
 Red Glove" Ziegfeld's Juvenile
 Follies will also say goodbye as will the balance of the acts who have more than pleased during their stay
 here. Tomorrow will see an entire new program comprising Go1dwyns S production of "The Eternal Mazda
 Iene," with Maxine Elliott. Margaret
 Marsh. Charles Dalton and an all-star
 cast. One of the closing chapters of The Liberator' with Maciste will also be seen and q new Palace News Weekly will be shown. With the pres entation of "The Eternal Mazda lene," the stupendous picturization of Robert McLaughlin's stage sensa- tion of the same name, the GoldWyn company gives a ready response to
 nationwide request for a screen version of the powerful human play. Jn it's screen form it has won even greater success than was achieved by the stage production. ''The Eternal Magdalene' with a theme that is ever on the tongues of millions cannot fail to reach the heart of every American. A drama of compassion, it's tense scenes are laid in one modern Amer ican city after another in a, startling panorama of"life. The Eternal Mag dalene" will be seen at 4:15 in the afternoon and 9:15 at night, excepting 1 Saturday when the feature will be shown twice Saturday night. The 1 vaudeville will again be of the high f standard set by the Palace manage ment Special arrangements are now being completed for the coming Sun day night show. Sessuc Hayakawa will be seen in his newest picture, ''The Debt,' and the balance of the show will be an excellent one The summer price reduction has met with { instantaneous success and even the l extreme hot days see large crowds at l the popular Palace theater.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

be kept from evaporating quickly by com ping With some form of fat, such as cold lard.
 Then, if the poison is placed along the ant trail, on pieces of glass or wood, where pet animals can not get, the ants vii carry it to the nest, before they die. If they feed it to the queen ant and her brood, in the nest the entire group will be killed.
 Sometimes ants will stop annoying if all the food is removed from their reach, and ant-proof copboards arc used. If food must be kept on table when the cupboard cannot be protected, the ants may in many cases be kept away from the table by pacing it's legs in deep, wide vessels of water.
 Another way to kill the ants in the nest is by the use of carbon bi- sulphate. at dusk when the working ants are in tn nest. Thrust 9 stick in, making three holes in three di- rections toward the center of the nest After each hole is made, pour in quickly an ounce Of the carbon bi- sulphate and close the hole with and ants. Great care is necessary since the poison gas is highly imfam- nlable.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
To Ba,,ish the Ant From
  Its Kitchen Summer Home

Of all. the pests that summer brings along with all it's joys, the ant, be he black, red or yellow, is perhaps the most trying.
 Remedies without count are usually tried in quick succession-and the ants still continue to crawl their bread boxes, and even in milk pitchers.
 The first step to quick sue Ccess according to agricul- ltual college experts is the finding of the ant nest, or the trail to the nest If the nest is located its destruction should end the cam it's destruction should end the sam paign If the trail only is found, 1t should be set thick with temptation in the form of poison. |.
 A sweet poison mixture can be made of 1 part of tartar emetic to 10 parts of sugar dissolved in 100 parts of water. Or the sugar can
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
PIANO RECITAL AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

The pupils of Miss Lolia M. Little hales will give a piano recital this evening at the Methodist church chapel, assisted by the violin pupils of Miss Gertrude F. O1cott. The fol- lowing program has been arranged: Two Pianos
 Ca Upon the Mountains -. ...-.......... Grieg, Op. 19 (b) Wedding Day at Trold- hangen .... Grieg, Op. 65, No. 6 First piano, Hazel Sampson, Second Piano, Margaret Traver Piano Solo
 (a) Improvisation .... .... Mcdowell. Op. 46, No. 4 (b) Liebesfreud Kreisler, Op. 35
 Hazel Sampson. Violin Solo, Liselott .... Leon Adam
 Barbara Bradley. Piano Solo
 (a) The Swan .... Saint Saens (b) Impromptu ....... ..... c Sharp Minor, Rheinhold
 Margaret Traver. Violin Solo-Waltz from Faust -. ............... Gounod
 William Murphy. Piano Solo-Polonaise .......... ...:..... Chopin, Op. 40, No, 1
 Hazel Sampson. Piano So1o-The Lark ..... ..... Song by Glinka
 Trans. by Balakirew
 Margaret Traver. Piano Solo--Dream of Love .. Liszt
 Hazel Sampson. Piano Solo-Drifting F'riml, Op. 67
 Margaret Traver. Violin Solo-Romance ....... ....... Jean Becker, Op. 3. No. i
 Barbara Bradley. Piano Solo-Rondos Capriccioso ......... Mendelssohn, Op. 14
 Hazel Sampson. Violin SoIo--Romance ct Bolero ....... Charles Daucla. Op. 50
 William Murphy. Piano SOlO-Song of the Sea ... ,.............. Harriet Ware
 Margaret Traver. Violin Duet
 Barbara Bradley. William Murphy. Two Pianos-Bach Fugue in A Minor ..... Arr. by Harold Bauer First Piano, Margaret Traver. Second Piano, Hazel Sampson.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
FOX'S THFATER

Charlie Chaplin in ''Sunnyside" and Harry Carey in Bare Fists" are offer ed at Fox's for the last time tonight.
 For the last half of the week the breezy and versatile George Walsh will be the attraction at Fox's in his latest offering, a thrilling mystery comedy drama called Putting One Over" Some Walsh feats of eXtraor- dinary daring are promised; but pri- marily the story is said to be an ad- mirable one, replete with humor and with tense dramatic situations and complications which apparently defy solution: As Jack Trevor, a New York salesman bound for Texas, a party of daring crooks manipulate his appearance while he is unconscious, so that he is made a "double" of the heir to a big estate who has been killed in the wreck From the moment that George recov- CTS consciousness in the mansion of his dead double he finds himself in hot water and love. The action from that time on is fast and furious.
 Episode No. 8 of The Tiger S Trail" which opens with the rescue of Belle Boyd from the flooded mine shaft Tiger Face feeling sure that Gordon stole the idol vows vengeance upon him. A new character is intro duced in this chapter, Peter Strong, Jr., who is destined to play a big part in the unwinding of the drama. Strong obtains possession of the complete Pact of Three and interesting devel- opments follow.
 The latest Pathe News Mutt and Jeff, the Screen Supplement of the Photoplay Magazine, with intl,nate shots of various stars and views of studio life are shown. Viola Dana, Shirley Mason. Sessue HayakaWa, Tim Corbett and Bessie Barriscale arc some of the nOtabIes shown in this in teresting offering. Four acts of Fox vaudeville will also be offered. making an extremely attractive and well bal anced program.
 Next Monday the biggest attra ction to be offered this summer will be shown at F'ox's: William Farnum in Zane Grey's powerful novel "The Lone Star Ranger. MT Farnum Is cast as Steele. the ''fastost man on the Texas border,' a part said to rival his , admirable portrayal of Lassiter in "Riders of the Purple Sage ''The Lone Star Ranger is in seven reels and will be long talked of after it is gone
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
LYCEUM TIIEATER.

Enter reigns supreme this week
 Iyceum where the COrrnican
 Any is presenting one of the best
 k6dies ever seen in this city.
 Dthing But the Truth abounds in
 e wittiest lines and side-splitting &tuations, every one of which is talk Zen advantage of by this collection of Ncapable players It has been said, and truly that if one cannot laugh all most continuously at this clever farce one should see 8 doctor. There may have been several doctors in last nights good sized audience that were called on for service as the house was in a continual roar of laughter from start to finish.
 That these players are rapidly be- coming favorites with theatergoers is evidenced nightly by their receptions and the applause accorded their eff forts. Miss Van Waldron looked and acted charmingly in the leading in genue role of Given and in marked contrast to her performance in "Iho Brat last week-the contrast being i'll the widely different types of charac- ter-one the slangy, illiterate girl of the streets, and the other the classy, society miss. In both of these DOT trayals Miss Van Waldron has demon Strdted her nQueSrlOnaDl6 ability ana established herself firmly with Ly- ceum patrons. All the other figures in the play were brought forth intel- ligently and clever1y by MT. Corni- can, MT. Lynch, MT. Hutchinson, MT. Anderson, MT. Gallagher, Mrs Glea- son. Miss Sake, Miss Gale and Miss Worth.
 The second matinee will be played tomorrow afternoon and another on Saturday.
 / Next week will bring forth the first Irish play of the Cormican season when Chauncey Olcott's biggest suc- cess, 'The Heart of Paddy Whack," will be given with an elaborate scenic production and the entire strength of the company in addition to two of the original cast with MT. Olcott, Maribel Seymour and Viola Fortescue
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
at Mrs. Stockbridge Begged ol
 Madgc.

,sI believe MT. ockbridge bought Nhat desk himself" Miss Ackerson said &lowly. N MiIlv stockbridge tossed her head Rn angry surprise. well, upon my word!" she ex- &iain1ed. He never No wonder-' She bit off both attempted sen Fences as if she were snapping thread Swith her strong, white teeth. I could Hhave finished both of them, for knew Nhat she had begun to say: He never Bold me about this. No wonder he Forbade my coming here.'
 For the fact that Mrs. Stockbridge Twas banned from the schoolhouse &sgaS known to the older teachers and HI e me through Alice Holcombe. That Miss Alderman knew it, l was sure, hlthough I doubted her knowledge or #he real secret underlying the prohi- 9siEion. That she dreaded Mrs. Stock #oridge's reception of the information @bhe had just given her, l knew also
 rcm her pallor and the nervous man. Naer in which she fumbled with the
 papers before her.
 # The principals wife stopped to the &fght-hand drawers of the desk, pull
 Ad at them, in succession unaVa1llng- ~
 M s'No Doubt
 s'Boes he keep this locked all the
 ine2" she demanded, turning to me Svith% strong suspicion in her voice. @ 'tI really know nothing about 1t, 84rs. Stockbridge," I returned with 8XmuAL ayXT
 dr. Stockbridge file away some school &#ecorxis in those drawers upon the
 Either side. I suppose he has stored 8ther school papers upon this side. M heard Miss Holcombe once say that
 efores he bought this desk the office Mas so$full of papers that you could
 't find 8 place to sit down. l believe SIr. Stockbridge tried to get the board
 o buy another desk, and finally in
 espairia at their delay bought one him.
 
 &@ [ hadtthe sense of hurrying breath
 hssly to catch a train. as I talked in &ne wild attempt to divert her suspi-
 ion The next sensation was that of &eeing the last car disappear in the Histance as Mrs. Stockbridge turned
 Ter face toward me with a palpable S&neer.
 N 'sNo doubt" she drawled 8 Then for two minutes that seemed k#Hndless she stood with one hand rest 4SRhg upon the desk and her eyes rest bssIy travelled over the office. I ex- 2ected an explosion of some sort, but
 b nay surprise, at the end of her in
 s&xxaan she turned to me, speaking
 4uslw it Is true, but without the
 rancor had expected.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
Medicines Used By Monks

It is claimed that Monks of ancient days knew of more than three hum dred species of medicinal plants used in general for medicines by these re- ligious orders. While centuries have passed. with all the advance made in medical science, many of our most successful remedies are today made from the roots and herbs of the field, like that good fash toned remedy, Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which has been relieving women from some of the worst forms of female ills, and is no~v considered the standard rem edy. ---adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
HADAH Z COOK~s

Akron. O.-''To Americanize the foreign born you must Ame mericanize the American born" This is the the ory of Miss Huldah F Cook, super visor of the Akron Am ericanization schools whose duties include the training of 1 % Am mericanization teach CTS. Akron Am mericanization schools have an enro1lment of nearly 5000. ''The first step In the Aulericanization of the Am erican born is to teach him or her the rich heritage brought by the foreign born" she says. The first step in the Amertcanization Of the foreign born is to teach him the Eng fish languag ge.'' Born in a foreign settlement in Ashtabula Miss Cook was & years of age before she could speak a word of English. She worked her way through the Western Reserve university. She has written booklets on Citizenship" and g history of the "Magyars of Am erica"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Shter reigns supreme this week
 Lyceum where the COrmicau Any is presenting one of the best
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Chiffon, the transparent soft float ing, delectable chiffon that seems a fit garment for goddesses, is chosen for this adorable summer frock of white, combined with creamy thread lace, and pin tucks The long, bell sleeve and the apron bib collar are new notes of the season. Combined with a cloud blue maline hat with lavender and pink silk roses the cos- tune is one to inspire a poet-or a proposal
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25
FART and MY HUI IAADELE GARRISON'S NEW Revelations of
IDELE GARRISON'S NEW 8

ly made the thot and to a manner sEs pied, all o
 Once she 21hen l took from ~l4s4ay 4yj .| I. .| EU which
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

had put the tea M4a brought from home. three packets of the tea and deposited them in the three teapots which our menage boasted
 Oh!" she exclaimed. as I poured the boiling water over the packets-'' that's the tea I've heard about. I've meant to get it so many times. How manw cups does @ packet make?"
 "The directions say three," l re- piled. But we can squeeze five good cups from the pot usually"
 Do you mind my looking at some of them ?' she asked.
 "Of course," I returned cordially, bringing the canister and turning the packets out for her inspection. She looked at them with such interest that I felt a hospitable impulse.
 "Wouldn't you like to try some of more from home if you will take these.''
 "Oh, thank you!'' she said, with a child's pleased interest May I have three?"
 "AlI of them if you Hke,'' I return ed. 1T can bring some more tomor- row morning.
 "Oh, no, three will be loads!" she returned. "I'll just surprise Kenny with a new kind of tea tonight
 [ wrapped the packets carefully. and she put them away in her hand bag. The gift seemed to put her in a better humor, and for the rest of the luncheon she was almost gay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
READ THIS FIRST

Julia Grant seemed fated not. to
marry Dan Carson. The first time
they we're engaged he Tilted her. and
then after she had taken him back,
Lucy, Julia's younger sister, but
bad accident just a few days before
the wedding. There were other rea-
sons that should have prevented the
marriage, the fact that Julia had
not weighed her feelings suffciently
and that she discovered after she hnd
given her promise a second time 10
Dan that all her love had been given
over to John Norville, the head sur
geon at the hospital where atter hcr
first disappointment Julia had gone
to study nursing.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
TNHE hours that followed were filled
i with anguish for Julia. Lucy mad
had n bad concusSion. and brain leVcr
deyeloucd She babbled constantly of
Dan. Sometimes she would speak quite
nationally and plainly and Juha $
cheeks would burn as she felt the, eyes
of the old doctor upon her and kne"
that Lucy's meaning could not be ms
understood. In those days Julia was
grateful that there was no one else 70
hear. She slept on n cot at the ioot
Of 'Lucy's bed and waited on her night
and day.
Then there came day when Lucy
woke up and there was no longer that
wild hunted look in her eyes INC
wound on her head had faded to pfiei
scar, and she was very weak and wh1te'
but the fever had gone and she knc"
Julia.
She put her thin little hand up to
her head and asked, wonderingly.
't'Have 7 been ill?"
"very i'll, dear" Julia said tcndorly
bending over her. but you re gong
to get well now
Lucy was trying to remember
"What happencd?" she said finally:
f"You fell, don't you remember y
i"Oh, yes. ] was hanging pictures
How long have I been sickE' =,
y, About three weeks, but don taiS
now, dear; go to sleep. And Julig
pulled the covers up tcnderly, waited
al moment while the blue vcincd lids
futtered down wearily and then tip
toed downstairs to tell the family that
lucy had actually known her.
'HTt was on this day of Lucy,'s first
rational conversation that the old acht
returned to Julia's heart. Up to that
time she had been too busy giving her
self, tiring herself out in services fol
Lucy Now that Lucy was going tc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

Lucy Begins to Get Veil
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
COPYRIGHT, 1919, 5y Public Ledger co.

| get we'll, she wondered what would hap
pen to strnighten out the tangle of her
life and her sisters. What farce 1t
would be again to set date for her own
and Dams marriage. How could she
face anything like that now?
That night Dan came upstairs to see
Lucy. He carried long florists box
in his arms, filed with pale pink roses,
and Julia arranged them in tall vase
and gave Lucy one to hold in her thin
fingers.
Lucy looked. at Dan with something
of the old childishncss gone from her
eyes and he looked at her with a new
understanding in his. She was so
small. so frnil, so sorcly in need Of pro
lection. 1t seemed as though sonie one
ought to look out for her, to see that
nothing ever happened to her again.
She smiled at him weakly and gave him
her other hand Dan touched his lips
softly to the white fingers.
| Julia stole out Of the room and into
her own. If only, oh, II only it could
come out all right for Dan and Lucy. IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
Hand-Enbroiclered
Japanese Kirnonos
at SIS

Long, trailing vines OF dripping
bloom or conventional flowers are
embroidered in white on full XII
monos of Japanese cfepe-in
pink, lavender, light blue, rose or
Copenhagen.
Making one think of Christmas,
if one likes to give beautiful gifts,
there are more elaborate kimonos
Of the same crepe, handsomely
embroidered in color. $3.50.
LONELINESS and Comfort
are combined in these corduroy
robes at $8.75.
They are lovely light blue. rose,
pink, Copenhagen, lavender and
purple; made with pockets; and
long, tie belts. <
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
A Word of Women's Dresses
..-. and Suits ~ "' 3
Kitchen Towels and
Toweling
If supplies are low a woman
will be interested in these.

If supplies are low a woman
will be interested in these.
Half-linen cream bleached
crash, II inches wide, SOC a yard.
Linen-fnished crash with blue
borders, 16 inches wide, 19c a
All-linen crash, plain or with
colored borders, IT inches wide'
doc, 45c and SOC yard. ,
An-linen blue-and=red-checked
tea and glass toweling, II inches
wide, SOC and 60c yard.
!. Linen-fnished glass towels '3oc
each. , ogo
each.
All-linen crash towels, Soc each.
Half-linen roller towels, Toe
All of these towels are
hemmed and ready for use.
O (Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
Girls Frocks

Gingham proves how versatile
and charming it can be in many
pretty frocks of plaids, stripes or
plain colors. Smoking, hand en-
broidery, pretty collars and such
individual touches give distinction
to the dresses for girls of to ID
years. $2.75, SO to $3.50.
White regulations of fine jean
have collar and cuffs of cadet
blue. These are especially nice
for Christmas gifts. Sizes IL to
16 years. $3.50.
Silk Frocks, $1S, $3.50
to $3.50
Lovely colors show themselves
in frocks for junior girls:
Georgette crepe combined with
satin;
Soft, lustrous taffeta frocks.
Frocks of Georgette embroid-
cred with silk.
Velveteen frocks are graceful
and the colors are deep and rich,
burgundy, brown, green, navy
and black. Sizes 8 to 10 years,
$40 to $3.50. tNIarkstl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

things could take that course and she
could be left alone The thought was
wonderful, too wonderful for her ac-
tually to believe that it could ever come
| true. Elsa.
Tomorrow. Lucy's attitude toward
! Iulia md tho result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Vdre Means Fight
Despite AU DenidLs
Continued From PAGE Ono


reservation as to what they might do in
the future.
One fact which seems to have been
overlooked at Eleventh and Chestnut
streets is that it is not dealing in the
present instance with q Rudolph
Blankenburg, innocent of the rules and
procedures of practical politics. Mayor
elect Moore is trained, practical, po
litical leader, resourcefui and agrees
sive, and if this factional warfare is
to continue there seems to be but one
logical outcome Of it.
1t has been iutmated that the mov-
ing cause for all this pothcr is the
disaniection alleged to exist in the com
mittec of one hundred and the Town
Meeting ranks on the subject of ap
pointments that the hope was TO at
tract disaffected division leaders into
the Ware fold.
There is small foundation for such n
conclusion. The Republican Alliance
has never opposed any suggestion of the
Independents and the Independents have
never hindered the alliance in any way.
No attempt has been made to push
forward for position any Independent
leader.
Reports of Grumbling Natural
Reports of grumbling arc natural
among men who have worked for sue
cess and who are expecting to see their
friends recognized Any such grum-
blings have not taken the nature of
criticisms of the Mayor elect Inde-
pendent leaders tell me that the un-
varying feeling is that Mayor elect
Moore should have absolute freedom in
the choice of men capable of bringing
forth the kind of government he IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
JENKINS NOT FREED
BY MEXICAN ORDER

Mexico City. Dec. Shy A. PD
j Salter Hansen. who furnished the
bail upon which W. O. jenkins. the
American consular agent at pucba
was released, declared last night that
Ec had acted un his own initiative. lie
issued the following statement:
81 wish to say the following: On
Tuesday morning last, ON account Of
certain facts that came TO my attention
which / am in no position to disclose,
I suddenly realized that war between
the United States and Mexico was in
evitablc unless one of the two govern
mcnts was ready to sacrifice its honor,
prestige aud dignity by rcccdinG from
the dangerous position into which it
was forced.
~ therefore took all the steps ncrcs O.
sary TO effect the immediate release on
bail Of W. q. jenkins aud relieve tho
tension. ! did SO spontaneously and of
my own initiative, and | am ready and