davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

! T.-6rceiGn del frances pGra Ia PEENSAl
caamheau. 81 heroe de Ia Independent
ca americana, nomorado en- ISL, y
ul-,mo NIariscal de Francia, antes
&c Ia Suppression del tiiulo de Ia hevo
licion.
En- efecto. en 1893 fue supriniido
el Narisca!ato. Napoleon 10 resta-
.blac;o en- 1904 cre6 de un solo sol-
pc Iieciocho Narisca!es: Berthier,
principe &c Wagram Money, DuCue
de ConeSliano: Nassena. Duque de
Rvoli. Principe de Essling; Nurat,
rev De Napoles; Joudan: Aagereau'
DUcue de Castiglione: Bernadotte;
Bruno: Mortier. DuQue de Treviese;
Lannes. Duque de Montebello; So9lt'
DuGue de Daimacia: Ney. DuQue dc
Elyhinger. Principe de Noscowa; Le-
f. v~e. Dugue de Dantzig; Davout,
Queue de AuerStadt. principe dc Eek
mu1!: Perignon: kellermann, Du-
que &c Valmy; Bessieres. Duque lie
ISuia: = Se-urier.
Ora promotion. en- 1909. inciula
los rombres de Victor. DuqUc de Be
Hume. Macdonald. Duque de Taren-
re. Queue dc RagG<e; Oudiaot. D1que
de Reggio: Suchet, Duque lie Ajbute-
"a. faG nomJrado en- 1911; Gouvion
Saiat-Crv en- lSl2;y el princlp" Po>
niatovsky. 81 gran soldado po'aco
que debja MORN por Francia en- L.eip-
ZIG rccibi6 el titulo en- 1913.
Este fue el U!timo Mariscal de!
primer imperio.
Tcuamos de la< Iistas de los mars
.ales de Ia R~estauraci6n y del relra-
10 &c Las Felipe. aleInoS nomhreS
Instruments ceiebreS Ell ruescro> ana
is milirareS; LauriSton : N~olitor....
lS22l: Maison 1920; Gerard....
tIS3D: MouJon. Condo de LoOau..
! uS3SD: Valley NS3O Bugeaud. pu-
ca. &c Isly ei mas ilustrc &c nues-
! trcs >yidudoS De Africa.
Con e. Condo HariSpe. MartScal de
/ 1852. ccmicnza la scrie dc los Ma
! r~iscales dcl Stgundo imper!o: Excl
mar. valiant. Saint-Arnaud. Mag
!n.a. Ca>tellanC. BaragUey-dtlierS.
FcliSs.cr. Raadon. C]anrobcrt. Bo>qHct,
! Mac-lIahon. Mel. Hccnaud dc Saint
, jean d'Nn"c,y. Forcv, todoS Soljados
! rlorioSo< que sc diStincujeron Ell Ar
celia. Ell Crimea, en- Italia, y en- k
/ ~ 1arra fatal de lS.0-Il.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

FL titulo de MariScal e MY anti
quo, pero en- los JiempoS pre-er1tos
no tuv Ia importancia que aaqu1r!o
= nartir del siglo NNu. + Mars
cal era TN f~uncionario mjlit2r encar-
eedo unicamente lie "culdar ' 'lgllaF
los caballos del jefe".
Baio el reinado de Felipe Augusto'
las f]unciones del mariscal Sc ~odif'-
caron. ' habiendo sido rombrado es-
te, jefe de IL ~vanguardia, Sc e en-
cargo. de hecho. de dirigir los prime
ros combates que Sc libraban IN las
hatallaS.
POGO tempo dcepues Sc conrlrtlo'
or cleric modo. en- Jefe de EStado
Nayor del Condestabie. que era e!
G~enerali<imo de los ~ejercitoS. Des'
mos habieado abandonadc e Con-
destablc. el commando elective. para
no ser Va maS que Il eSpecc de
Njristro. de MinjStro de Guerra, ei
ma-i<cal fuc cl que tuvo el manao en-
jefe.
- rau---.;,r 81 Ma
S."o aoo''"" To om T., ,ri,era
Ilso",,G S. .IaT ,.s,o
"'S na"I| - - Nj hasta nues.ros
,Io a-x,I-,mrr-a 22- Ma
o..'s - - r. mas ar-,ouo
10. :, .~ovser-a:o Ia
n,n1a AIberic-Clement
TsSs ~ l., Crnzada iuntauen-
- ,,crs-o =, murin oIo-
x Son 80 60 INN DO A,r-.
i'oS''''S N' .;,.rar,n. -
TnI'e - 49,. v,;,-
"E-H'S " I|S ITS+.T, pie.
|H5s eS -, Non+mnranrv
-, -. r--1. eSaiu.ie-
.ocT pmN-o,;.,.ra I622l. ST.
..,,, lr;,;s-ro ,,.
ny '''s S,,o 80, lr,,,r-
COMO >osU"''O' ~ To-
60. Sc d~iS''"S"l' en- ~ 80.
Y rue "~oHio!a'' -G'' 49,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

Noia del Traductnrl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

Hasta Francisco |. Ell Mariscal de
Francia no poseia signo alguno dlstin-
two de su dignidad. fuG entonces
cuando e. Rey creo ell bsston de man
Go.
Ese bast6n. desde entOnccS, no ha
variado NADIA on Su forma. rs IN
cilindro Tornado de terciope!o azui
rcgio V con caSquillos de ORC en- AM
bas eXtremidadeS. Los trIbutoS Dor
dados en- ell terciopelo es 10 unico que
Sc ha modificaGo bajo los diversoS re-
gimenes.
Baio la monarquia, "a teIa estaca
salpicada con flores de Lie; cl I'M
Der!o las rsemplaZ6 con aguilas Y abe
las Los flores de Lis rea~parecleroh
en- IA Restauraci6n, para cederles Ell
fuear, baio Luis Felipe, d las estre,-
lias. Ell seggndo Imperio volvlo a
hacer uso de las aguilas Y las aheJas.
Nosotros hemos vuelto a las estre-
las.
Hagamos norar que ell circu!o dc
orc del 5as56n Nevada esta inscrlp
ci5~ latina: Terror belli. decus pa
cis".-El terror de Ia guerra, ell no,
nor 4 Ia paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04
Parecido.

Perder9 dos contra tres
81 alguien coutestarme alcanZa
zen que parece Carranza
d I'm preSbitero frances?
-Muy sencillo: en- que desp1es
de tanto V tanto dislate,
V de tanto disparate
u hs cometido ell harb6n.
esta acorde la nacion
en- one Venustiano. "abate."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04
NUEVO JEFE MILdTAR
ENV!ADO A TABASCO

CIUDAD De MENICQ, abril l.
Ha siGo nombrado nuevo jefe de
operaciones en- el Estado de Tabasco,
ell jefe carrancista Francisco Coma
lez. Quien recibi6 instrucciones de sa-
lir para aquel Estado desde luego.
Gonzalez llevat consigo una fuerza
de quinientcs Kombres y recibira Ell
mandn de names del iefe Fidal union
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

s6reei5n del frances Dera Ia FEENSA'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04
A5uelo.

Todos estan muy de acuerdo
en- que don Venus chochea.
Y en- que apenas Sc menea
como un cerGo.
TodoS 81 nal no recuerdo
admiten como hecho neto
que es IN abuelo complete,
Derc no porque tiene amos,
nj porque tienc redanos,
sino porque tiene Il "Nieto."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04
Con Lente y con Pinzas
Cabeza,

Sc ha sabido de trasmano,
con eXtraieZa no poca,
que por mas que. Sc sofoca
al viejo don Venustiano
TODD intento sale vano.
Y toda campana. loca;
q Venus nadie derroca
aparte de IN gran suJeto,
touien eS 81? Don Rafael Nietc.
cuva cabeza roca.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
OS MARISCALES DE FRANClA

deras. a Foch Y a Petaln. que Ia
2seguraron definitivamente para nues
tras armas. que el titulo i.ustrado en-
otra epoca por Turenne, por Nillars,
Dor Ney. Ell bravo entire los braves,
y nor Massena, ell nino p~redilecto de
la victoria?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

LIZ cuanto al Sueldo dc los Aarlsca~
les. este fua fijado por un decreto eN-
pedido cl - de septiembre lie 1911,
en- vista de una possible design2cion~
saba provision De nuestroc leGiSlado-
res-eu IA cantidad de 30.373 fran
cos. 20 ctntimCs.
En- Inglaterra, el Mariscal qie CO.
manda efectivamente I'm ~ejercito re-
cine diariamente 10 libraS. s chelIneS
9 paniques. O sean iii frances. 10
que arroia IN total annual de 100000
frances.
day que ,onfesar que 6 POGO, en-
Francia. ~;reinta mil frances anEales
para pagan tantaS glorias y tantos ser
vicioS prestadoS.
No - eo6ri deci,. Gu verdad, que
nueStros mariscalcs sean de los que
han sacado ~provecho de ia guerra.
Ernesto LAUT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

Fl haston de Mariscal tienc una
a!tura total De 3S ceutimetros Y lie
W. sohrc en fondo dc terciopclo azuI
rcsio, treinta e~strcIIas dc ORC clnce-
ladc. En- una de sus eXtremdadeS,
ta,nbien de ORC cincelado, sc hallaf
grauados. Ell relieve. el noTbre del
naevo Mariscal Y IA fecha de su nom,
bramiento: en- la otra c~Ntrenndad Sc
encucntra Ia divisa del Mariscalato.
va citada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

Sc dice sera llamado a esta capital cen
el objeto de evitar cue siga aumentan-
do el disgusto entire los clementos par
tidarios de Dominguez. ell candidate
derrotado en- las clecciones de Goebr-
nador.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
EOX'S THEATER.

Charles Ray has one of his inlm- itably amusing country pumpkin roles in "The Busher," which is the feature of the new program which opens at F'oX's theater today. He enacts the part of Deacon Nasby's hired man in the town of Brownsville. In ad- dition to massaging the cattle and manicuring the meadows he manages to get in little time twisting a base ball around the necks of the pinch
 hitters of Hog Hollow, the rival township and country-seat In fact he is quite some boy, and he admits it to the big league magnate whose train is stalled on a siding near Brownsville. And he not only brags of: his powers, but he shows up the crack high -salaried hitters on the train, when he dares them to face him in the nearby open lot In fact,
 he makes such a whirlwind impress sion on '"The Big Boss," that he re- ceiyes soon after, a fattering offer
 to join the famous club at once. But success is too much for him, and goes to his head. But pride goeth before a flop, and when the flop comes, IL comes all in bunch, with the re- suit that the Busher, as he is once more known, is chased back to the
 bushes, to face the "I-Told-Y uh-Sos'
 of the generous-spirited hometown folks. But the Busher proves to be
 one of those kind of people that
 never make good until the opposi-
 ton is strong, and the way he comes back and rises to greater heights than ever before puts the finishing touch on a cracker-jack feature. Plenty of laughter is caused by Shadows of Her Past" the Sunshine comedy which is one of the supple mentary subjects of the program The fourteenth chapter of "The Tiger S Trail" which is called At the Pis- tops Point contains all the thrills that it's name indicates. Mutt and l Jeff, and the Pathe News weekly complete the silent part of the show. ! Four exceptionally good acts of new l vaudeville hold up the standard that i has been established for the Fox l theater, and prove thoroughly enter ! taining.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07

Orchard Inn, Friday Night.
 Oh, Joan-J oan-he is wonderful! DO you know that feeling, dear, of being swept off your feet with ad- miration as you watch d man playing some difficult, skillfM game of which he is complete master?
 A man in a ballroom, or across a dinner table, is an interesting creature--to a degree. How great 90 degree depends on whether he has a knack for entertaining you. You may be more entertaining than he is. The ballroom of the conversational metl may be your own special province, and you shine at tiff you are girl with charm. But oh, my dear, when you find yourself in the realm where the man is supreme, and you hardly count, then's the time your little old soul gets the thrill!
 Having, as usual" 1 hear you say, signing as you turn the page.
 But I'll wager even you, with your calm indifference to men, would eX- perience a ripple at the way Captam Wallis went at this task of writing that 3O,OOO-word novelette, and get ting it into the hands of his publisher within exactly ten days.
 AS for your humble servant-Well she never worked so hard before in all her sweet young life. Believe me, dear I am earning my double pay Of fifty per
 am thankful now for those gruel- ling years I put in as $l2 typlst with the old McGraW Pattern Con- pany. They broke my spirit, shredded my illusions, gave me seven gray hairs and ruined my disposition. But they taught me fast typing. Except for that, I should not now be here in this sylvan dell, helping the greatest living novelist do the great American novel! And experiencing q real adventure.
 Joan, it's wonderful; feeling at tie
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
TYCEUM THEATER.

There will be general regret at the departure of the Cormican company after next Saturday night when the last performance of Yes Or No' Will occur at the Lyceum. Their presen- tation of this highly interesting drama by Arthur Goodrich, has evoked more genuine enthusiasm than any of the offerings that have gone before, and once more emphasizes the fact plays of this calibre will always find well come with patrons of the theater The exceptionally smooth pertor- nance given last night augurs well for the balance of the engagement and capacity houses will undouoted- ly be in evidence during the rest of the week. Tn theater is packed this afternoon and indications point to the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f Q Wife

coveted front seat with an irrCSlSthlH
 air of self-gratulation and concelN
 which set us all laughing. But two
 women held beneath their mer1lment
 something deeper. Leila Fa1fI9A
 fair. sensitive face was flushed W}th
 embarrassment which, however, l
 shrewdlv guessed, was strongly 1n-
 bued with pleasure, and her eyes were
 starry as she took her seat.
 There was no flush on Rita Brown
 face With wonderful self-control
 her laugh rang out merrily and her
 eyes held surface gayety. But Der
 natural pallor deepened, and l.
 watching her closely, saw the fingers
 of the hand hanging loosely aSamSt her skirt clench swiftly, fercely, into
 the palm.
 q hope you'n be properly appre-
 ciative, Leila" she said lightly then
 mounted quickly to the tonneau' scorning Dicky's assisting hand. Dicky Winl>s. q only hope we'll all get back alive" This cheering remark was her next contribution to the conversation after Edith Fairfax, Dicky and l had joined her in the tonneau. Il dldh know you boys had ever driven. lell the truth-how many times have you had this thing out before now! She had addressed her remark to both men, turning her head toward Alfred Durkee a trifle as she spoke. But he either didn't hear her or pre- tended not to, keeping on With a long-winded dissertation upon the cars merits addressed to Leila FaN- fax. Dicky, however, promptly took up the gage.
 We've been trotting this thing around for two weeks steady" he de- clared And we've put it through hoops, made it play dead and all the other tricks. It eats out of both our hands now. All We have to do is to snap our fingers and it stands up cn it's hind legs, makes a bow and turns l a somersault."
 ''I don't doubt your ability to make it do that last little trick" Rita re- torted disagreeably. "Oh, by the
 way, Ali"
 She turned to him with as brilliant a smile as if he hadn't so greatly af- fronted her but a few minutes before. "Yes, m'lady. At your service" but he did not take his eyes from the road 1 in front. <| "I have to telephone to New York ! in the next half-hour or so. l meant to do it at the house, but this unex- pected trip put it out of my mind. l Will you lend me a quarter and stop 1 at the next drug store?"
 ! "surest thing you know" Alfred returned cheeriIy, and Rita turned l back to us again, but not until l had 1 seen Dicky's left eyelid descend npon his cheek in another long, significant wink to me.
 Evidently Dicky read something l into Rita's decision to telephone | which I had not yet fathomed.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
The Way the Motor Party
 Started Off.

was watching Alfred Durkee klosely during his exchange or ralile'S kith Rita Brown.
 I saw him look at the girl curlousN Is ashe made the coQuettish request to lit with him in the front seat of the kew touring car and help drive. Then, Is if involuntarily drawn aside, l saw |,is eyes travel quickly from her up |ff | face to that of Leila Fairfax, |yho was standing with her hand upon the car gazing at it with shy admira- Eion. Dicky, who had come across the lawn at a tearing pace, forestalled Whatever answer Alfred meant to |nake by a breathless announcement. "I've fixed everything. Katie says ] he Mater left strict orders not to be disturbed when she went to sleep, and 6he's still sleeping. I told our iblessed damozer to tell her we'd been summoned away-nothing more. #ll break the news of the car when I've get back. And now let's beat it before our news wakes her."
 Well, if that horn didn't rouse her nothing less than a Big Bertha 4yill!" Alfred Durkee turned to DlckE With trif1e too obvious carelessness. 4sWant to drive, old man?"
 "Nothing doing," Dicky declared.
 IT drove it out. That's enough for bne day. Get right into the front keat, but remember to get down. &ouch your cap and throw open the eioor when we stop anywhere
 NIndeed, Alf shan't do anything ot he kind," Rita Brown purred With
 sn exaggerated air of protection.
 I'm going to sit right beside him. Ehnd you can just do all the climbing En and out yourself, Dicky-bird
 Rita Is DispIeased.
 .T've got better scheme than
 That" Alfred Durkee declared, and
 noticed that he was careful not to
 ook at Rita Brown as he spoke.
 you can't suppress the Dicky-blrd kuccessfully unless you sit near him. kt will take both you and Mrs. Madge #o put him in his place. And l need a. tranquil person next to me-say keila. for instance. You have earned 8h rich reward, Rita says, by your de- *votion to the strawberry jam. What &nore could a girl ask?
 He threw open the door of the car <as he spoke, put his hand lightly on keila's arm and ushered her into the
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07

my head and becoming a sentimental fool. I took refuge in banter. "Oh, not pIain!' I babbled. It was d most ornamental contrast to Yours of yesterdays date received and I beg to state that the 19 gross of ratchet wheels, etc, etc. Think what fun it is for @ humdrum stenographer like me to be seeing an author in action.'
 "Woman, don't you dast make fun of mel" He thought. it best to take the cue of my testing. Then, againT' dropping his voice to the tone that unhinges my calm:
 But the whistles blown The days work is done. Pm not novelist now nor you secretary. Let's go walking"
 We did go walking, Joan. But | won't spoil this letter by telling you what horrid ending that walk had.
 DOLLY-DUMPS
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07

edge of Something Happening all the time. I don't permit myself to peer over the edge. I'd rather not quite know what is there. It is enough to live in the moment.
 To see him stride up and down the floor, worrying his stubby pipe and frowning into the world of thought and composition which engulfs him to the point of his being unconscious of his surroundings. To watch the process of his weaving of words, To sense his mastery of the plot he is shaping. And oh, Joan, to have him stop for a moment out of that imaginary world, pause at my side and ask for the turn of a phrase, the spelling of a word, the name of some fabric or detail of a woman's dress that his masculine mind fum bles over! It makes me feel as if I had a tiny part in his work-and l am so proud and happy.
 "You're a Miracle!" he said tonight when we had finished. Nothing less. Girl, I-'
 He came so close to me as I sat at my little typewriter table that his coat brushed my elbow.
 Something quickened my breath an odd nervousness, as l waited for him to fnish-but he turned abruptly away with a disappointing, I'm tce- mendously grateful"
 ''Grateful nothing!' l tried to laugh gayly. "Why, it's been no end O. fun"
 "What has?" he asked quickly.
 "Why-doing this" I smiled, way ing a comprehensive hand over the typewriter, the sheets of print
 "Wasn't it just plain hard work: His voice held the tone that always puzzles me-half sharply questlonIng' half caressingly eager. l give you my word, Joan, I did not know at that moment whether or not I was losing
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
NEW TREATS IN VEGETABLES.
(By Biddy Bye.

(By BlQdS bNe.)
 The garden is offering it's best at this season and every wise cook will take full advantage of it's gifts. Here are new ways to cook familiar vege- tables.
 Spinach Mousse.
 Wash IA peck of fresh spinach and cook. with 1 cupful of water, un- til tender. Drain saving the water, chop the spinach fine and rub through a coarse sieve or colander. Add to the liquor drained from spinach enough sweet milk to make 1 cupful of liquid, blend 5 ta ablespoonfuls of flour, moistened with cold water, into the liquid heated saucepan, and boil three minutes. Add the spinach to the sauce and stir constantly until the whole mass is very thick. Remove from fire, season with 1-2 teaSpOontul red pepper ? teaspoonfuls salt, 1 tea spoonful ChOped onion, and the beat en yolllS of eggs. Beat the mixture we'll. Beat ? egg whites very stiff. When the spinach mixture is cool fold in the egg whites. Pour in well oiled ramekins or baking dishes set in pan of water, and bake 20 minutes irl hot oven. Serve with cream sauce.
 Green Pea Oysters.
 Rub cupfuls of cooked green peas through a coarse sieve Beat eggs slightly and add to the peas, with tablespoonfuls of melted butter 23 teaspoonful of salt, and Is teaspoon fll of salt, and IS teaspoonful of pep per. If desired add 3 drops of onion juice or a little onion salt. Beat and mix well and drop by spoonfuls on a hot greased griddle. Bake brown on both sides and serve hot.
 Scalloped New Cabbage.
 Choose a small, firm head of cab bage, cut it in quarters, and boil in salted water until tender. Cool, then chop and season with salt, pepper and melted butter. To the chopped cab bage add 1 egg well beaten and lit tie rich milk to m oisten. Put the cab bage in an oiled casserole, sprinkle top thickly with buttered crumbs and grated cheese, dot with a little butter and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven.
 Vegetables With Planlxed Ham.
 Steam large slices of ham until almost tender, then put the slice on a hot, greased plank and surround with large onions, scooped out and filled with green peas, cooked cabbage and caulif1ower, diced and mixed with white sauce. Bake meat vegetables , minutes and serve hot with cress or parsley garnish.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
Indian Medicine Men.

Tn the Indian Tribe one finds the I'M edicine Man, ,'-one versed in the healing art of roots, herbs, leaves and barks. In these he discovers emol- lients, astringents, laxatives and ton ics, all of which are prepared and offered to sufferers among the tribe. To such good, old-fashioned roots and herbs Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, the most efficient reme in the world for female ills, owes it's success. For forty-five years it has been restoring the women of America to health, until it is now recognized as the standard remedy. -adVt
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
Uness noted n
 

&umc condition tonight. There will he a matinee tomorrow, and on Fri Gay a special extra afternoon per- fOrmanCG will be given as a tCSti- monial by Mir. Cormican, and the members of the company in apprc- citation of the good work and hearty cooperation of the orchestra and stage force throughout their stay here. It is safe to say that no bet ter selection than Yes Or No," could have been made for d farewell bill. 1t contains all the clements of popu- lar appeal and holds the interest of the audience from the prologue to the final curtain, and the consensus of opinion on all sides is, that no better performance has ever been given by a stock organization in this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
MAE MVRRNN NT THE PALACE.


 In Tho Big Little Person. which is seen at the Palace thCater Mae Murray, the star, does not have an opportunity to indulge in the nimble caVOrting that won for her the sO- briQuct of the most popular dancer on Broadway. Instead, Miss Murray is cast in a role that calls for gen uinc artistry in@ the portrayal of deeper emotions. In this newest Uni versal production, directed by her husband, Robert Z, Leonard this pop ular star appears as Arathca Manning, whose father is snatched by death from the midst of his family thereby compelling the daughter to support herself and her mother Then fol- lows an epidemic of scarlet fever of which she is a victim. After the malady has run it's course the girl, who took up teaching school at her fathers death, is left almost totally deaf.
 There are other phOtoplay features on the bill including the Mack Sen- nett comedy, "Foolish Age and Eddie Polo in a new Cyclone smith story. The vaudeville bill also contains many features and includes "Duchess, the dog with the human brain; lily land, Grant and Hyland, in a novelty musical act with a jazz finish, and the "Thrce Lawrence Sisters, with music, singing and good dancing Don't miss Frank Keenan and Charles Ray Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07

The garden is offering it's best a this season and every wise cook vii take full advantage of it's gifts, Here are new ways to cook familiar Vege tables.