davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
MUSICAL REVIEW
 BY VASA LODGE

As previously noted. NalkHl'ian lodge, c. of N.. will observe it's twen- tieth anniversary on Friday evening with an entertainment and dance in Turner hall \ musical review, dl- rccted by Miss Amanda Carlson, Miss Anna Borg, pianist will be presented as follows:
 openine-Japancsc Scene. Moonlight By Japanese girls, Misses Ruth Parsons, Susie Gustaf- son, Laura Berlin, Mildred Johnson. Anna Anderson.
 ''I o-San''-By Morris Hoglund and Umbrella Girls, Misses Corinne Erickson. Ruth Hoglund. Agnes and Alice Berlin.
 Chinese LuIlaby''-By Ruth Parsons and Jap Boys, Morris Hoglund, Ar thur Olson, Albert Root and Itu- dolph Carlson.
 Hong kong'-By Ruth Parsons and Fan Girls, Mildred Swanson. Ebba Anderson, Anna and Helen Foberg and Jap Boys.
 'Chong g-By entire company.
 Scene 2-Cafc de France. Ell up Your Glass''-Dy Arthur Carl son and chorus.
 T Might Be Your Once-in-a- w hile" -Adeline Ohman and chorus. Landlord Blues" 55-Rudolph Carl son and chorus.
 Come and Play Wiz Me---By Wai- tresses, Signe Peterson, Ruth Hog lund. Mildred Swanson and Linea Johnson.
 ''Oo-La-La''-By chorus. Dance by Hartford girls. Vocal Solo-Gertrude Anderson and chorus
 Fun and Frolic''-By Arthur Ander- son. and Chorus.
 Cast at Tables-Misses Ruth Parsons, Laura Berlin, Adeline Ohman, Hula Christensen, Edith McNamara, Edith Johnson, Esther Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Arthur Olsen, Ru- dolph Carlson. Walter Falk and Morris Hoglund.
 Scene 3-ItaIian Gardens Lullaby Time'--Summer Girls and Boys, Mildred Johnson, Anna An derson, Edith McNamara, Rudolph Carlson, Arthur Olson and Walter Falk
 Girl of My Dreams ms'-Walter Falk, and Flower Girls. Edith Johnson, Corinne Erickson, Helen F'oberg, Alice Berlin, Anna Foberg and Alice Anderson.
 I'm Not That Kind of a Girl"-BS Slgne Peterson and chorus. Night Time ill 1tatN'-Albert Root and Italian Girls, Lillian Johnson, Esther Anderson, Susie Gustafson b. and Lillian Hoglund.- Italian Opera"-By Adeline Ohman. : You Ought to See Her Now'-By * Arthur, Gertrude and Ebba Ander- son. .f4
 "e'ity Of ppeanls,'-By Hulda Chris tensen "a nd ss Fasn Q' 'Shanter Girls, : Llnea xre ldnsolr. Lillian Stenberg, < Agnes Garlsens and Agnes Ander- : son and boys. Selection of Italia''-By chorus
 Finale.
 When the Old Boat Heads for Home and Are We Down Hearted, No, s No. No '''s.sas r .,5 -' ''-.s :--' : The entertaiHTnent will start at s , C clock and sxsdh be. followed by danc- 1ng.es Tire -Al nhas sti-in g fsrchestra. will provisie music 10. d ancil 'fffs com mittee in charge is fellawsss Mrs. Marie BergendabI A rz saanaer- son, .AIrss elm ina-..+. sten berg, Jennie LaIndeiL4 L4Nlice Andeeson, Agnes Anderson. Esther. Anderson and Linea 2 J Johnson. -5,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
GRAND THE,ATFR. H.ARTFORD

Eddie I-ahr and Harry Coleman. stars of the burhesque stage, opened a, weeks engagement at the Grand theater in Hartford last evening, ap- bearing in "'The Roseland Girls. The first-nighterS expressed themselves as pleased with the bill and the comedy roles enacted by these we'll known comedians. as we'll as the stately ar ray of beauty as reflected in the chorus. In The Roseland Girls there is no particular plot, but rather an eStrava ganza of pretty girls, gor- geous costumes. snappy lines and ex- ceIlent vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
What Happened
They All Reached Home

hen They All Reached Hoanc savage mood did not serve me It changed to sheer panic as krned into the driveway and l |sed the group on the veranda. Jack Bickett in the mood he EhoWn on, the way home, this scene of Harriet Braithwaite's $ E had most unpleasant possi- lion, in the seat beside me, II up at me eagerly, but didn' the desire in her eyes to be the manager of the surprise of she knew only the surface. 1 he'd at the chance her childish
 Eiasm might have of giving the |an air of just happening. ahead, Marion," I said, smiling jumped up in the seat just as Nv the car to the steps of the |da and had thrown open the of the tonneau before I had stopped.
 rprise, Surprise.", she called dma, Uncle Dicky! Everyb ody! ! hat I've brought you!" ky, with his usual delightful air lelcoming guests, had dashed Sthe steps as he caught sight of land Katherine and was helping l Irine out of the car as he talked
 y.
 pr. Braithwaite's Welcome. ell! What do you know about he demanded "Madge, you ! 'nly put one over on us this time
 old man, welcome to the ances- Beat of Richard Graham, Jr. |rine, I'm mighty glad to see Come up to the mater. How {he'l1 be to see you again"
 nlks to Marion and Dicky, the
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
STABLES AS LIBRARY
Former Royal Barns in Berlin Ire Being Converted Into Place for pnf.li.. VcIf1rc
Public Welfare.

Berlin. March 1.-The city has leased the former royal ables op- posite the palace as a public library
 These stables figured prominently during the revolutionary fighting in Berlin as a stronghold of the notor- ious marine guard and the Sparta can troops. The former Kaiser's horses court equipages and motors hate been disposed of by auction 'sSS --t---1=.--.-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
My Own Recipes

A smoked Or salted fish makes an agreeable change from the usual fresh fish. Women in the country find box of salt fish a valuable as set to their emergency shelves. By. intensive freshening. as it were, the length of time required to make the fish eatable is greatly reduced. It is a mistake to freshen salt fish too long, anyway.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
III . PROnICTION.

plavgoers who are interested i'll the leoitimate drama are promised one Of inc best attractions of the Lenten sea son in Nathan Hale." which IS 10 De produced by the Amphlon Dramatic club of the High school on fr1oaH alt ernoon. Amateur performances in the citv so far this year have been along the line of musical comedy. It will he q plea change to have some thing of a different character ana doublv so to have a play so interest ing and full of dramatic force. Ihe Amphio, club is to be congratulated in it's wise choice of a play.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND
 ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations of a Wife

guests had been swept to the center of the veranda before they had a chance to see the Braithwaites. I shot swift, frightened, guilt-sharins glance at Harriet Braithwaite and was relieved to see that she was mag nificent in her control of any showing of motion. Her manner was perfect as she rose with the others when we reached the veranda.
 There was no need to look to sec the effect the unexpected guests had upon Dr. Braithwaite. tAs he caught sight of Katherine his face lit up, his eyes fairly danced with pleasure. and he strode toward her, both hands out stretched, showing Dicky to one side with one movement of his mighty shoulders.
 Katherine tSonnot." he exclaim ed. Well! We'll! Well!'
 The explosives boomed out like the explosions of small artillery. He had seized Kath erine'S small hands in his own big ones and was shaking them up and down vigorously, gazing down at her the while as if, Dicky declared afterward, ''she were something off the Christmas tree that Ed had wanted a long time.'
 A Dark Frown
 ''Harriet.'' He turned toward his wife, who, indeed, was at his elbow, smiling with just the right air of well come. Do you see who's here? Our own little girl who helped us out so royalty! I suppose I don't dare kiss her now she's a staid old Benedictess. whatever they call the feminine of Benedict, but you can make up for me-
 "I'n do my best, Edwin" she laughed back, and then her arms went around Katherine in a close embrace, and knew that the kiss she gave her was one of genuine affection.
 For Harriet Braithwaite nor any other woman of average mentality and common sense could have mis- taken the greeting which big pr. Braithwaite had given Katherine Pickett for anything else than what it was-gen uine fatherly pleasure in once more seeing @ girl who had worked shoulder to shoulder with hin, through the greatest cataclysm the world had ever known, and who had nursed both himself and his wife through dangerous illnesses. There had not been a single trace of self consciousness in the greeting. It had been a. genuine outburst of the hig physicians real feelings.
 I knew that for Harriet Braithwaite the question of the nature of her hus- bands affection for Katherine which had made a hell of her life for so many months was forever settled.
 But what did Jack Bickett think of it?
 I looked at him furtively. fearfullv. I had caught one glimpse of his ugly mood, and I knew only too well his old jealousy of Dr. Braithwaite. the misery he had caused Katherine on account of it, both before her mar riage and after it. I had not dared to look at him when Dr. Brait hwaite had made that jocose reference to a kiss. and hoped that he had not heard it. but when I saw his icy eyes and dark frown I knew that we were in for an explosion. ..
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
Menu for TOnlOrTOw,

Breakfast-Uncooked apples, fried corn meal mush, syrup, coffee.
 Luncheon-Baked macaroni. bran mullins, cold water cookies. tea.
 Dinner-Casserole of smoked sal mon, spinach, baking powder biscuits, jelly. squash pie, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

For Colds. Grip OF Influenza and as a Preventive, take LAXATIVE r. PROMO QCININE Tablets. Look for F. w. GROVES signature on the box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
Cold Water Cookies.

2 cups sugar. .-.- . --l.3@7
 1-2 cup butter
 1-2 cup lard. =: ::...s5. 1 cup cold, water. =. .E,
 teaspoons soda. j
 teaspoons soda. =
 1-4 teaspoon salt.
 Nutmeg
 Melt butter and lard. Stir shorten ing and sugar together. Dissolve soda in water and add to mixture. Add nutmeg to four and put in as much flour as can be stirred ill. Set aside for 20 or 30 minutes Add flour to roll Roll on a foured board, cut and bake in hot even.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
Casserole of Smoked Salmon.

Casserole or SnOkeu oaIuoH'
 pound smoked salmon. ~ little onions.
 1-a cup canned peas.
 1-2 cup diced cooked carrots.
 l tablespoon lemon juice.
 little potatoes.
 If teaspoon pepper.
 tablespoons butter.
 1-2 cup milk.
 11-2 cup dried bread crumbs.
 Scald salmon. If very salty put through ? or waters. Cut in pieces to serve and pour over lemon juice Stir crumbs in melted butter. Put fish in a buttered casserole. Sprlnkle lightly with crumbs and add aiIer- nate layers of peas carrots anu crumbs. with an onion in each layer of vegetables Add boiling water to cover and bake slowly for three quarters of an hour. Add milk ana continue baking for 15 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

What has become of the proVldent man who hated to break a dollar:
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

In inc kitchen Of her own nome Sister Mary cooks daily for a family Of four adults. She brought to her Kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained. from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own. first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright, 1920, \. l.. A.)
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

The secret of soft, fluffy woolens after washing lies in the rinsing.
 There is a certain amount of oil. in pure wool and only by preserving this small percentage of lanolin is it possible to keep blankets and sweat CTS in their state of wooliness.
 -i pure non-alkaline soap thor ouShly dissolved and lukewarm water are essentials. A thick. heavy studs for the first wash water and a lighter suds for each succeeding rinsing will insure a, successful laundering. Every water should be of the same temper ature.
 By adding soap to the rinsing wa,A ters little of\the clean studs is left in the fabric preventing the loss of the animal fat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09

80 jain 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09
Mr.. L. w. NEWC0MB
THROUGH WITH HOSPITAL

Springfield, Mass.--ln a letter sent
to DR.. j. r. True & Co. Mrs l.. w.
Newcomb of 1879 Cambridge St.,
writes y am writing to let You
know how am getting along, have
taken two large size bottles of your
RI True Elixir, and am feeling 100
per cent better than before using
will continue taking it for I do not
have the pain that had before, and
my wife and every one know tells
me am looking better. The deep
circles are an gone from. Under my
eyes, No more hospitals for me-
DR.. True's Elixir, the Family Lax
atiye and Worm Expeller has benefit
ed thousands upon thousands Of suf-
fers from constipation, nervousness,
poor appetite, Indigestion, insomnia,
and worms. over 6S years a fayorite
because it is pleasant to take, works
Just right-1o harmful drugs. Don't
be without it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09

After much delay and some appar-
ent hesitation Senator Harding has
at la made his position on the
Wilson covenant unmlstakable and
his conclusion Is so clear-cut in its
Americanism that it will surely i'm
prove his chances Of election He
would reject the whole thing as
planned out at Paris, call home the
American soldiers now in the. Rhine
valley and maintain the right Of the
United States to interfere or not in
,teIfere, just as It chooses in affairs
across the water This is thel COR
re@t American position, advised by
Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt,
and approved, we believe by the
great majority of the American peo-
Ipe, There are many good well III.
tent oned folk who think they are
qualified to arrange things fer the
rest of us. They would meet every
few days and decide what their neigh
bors might eat and wear, fix up work
for others to do, censor the movies
put long skirts on the girls and take
tobacco away from the boys. The
rank and file Of the people wouldn't
have to think. merely do as they
were told The proposed league q ma
tons is precisely this sort Of reac-
tionary movement on larger scale
It backward turning effort to
govern the world by methods that
were exploded three thousand years
ago. The United States can do a
much greater service to.the world by
keeping clear CT the dark room y dag
ger, and vendetta politics of the OH;
world It will be sad day for
America if we are ever induced to
submit in the slightest degree to the
control of board Of directors, who,
Hi not actually uhftitnd'y to us know
! ttle and care less about national or
international affairs outside their
cwn little circle Senator Harding
by shaking himself clear Of the league
OF nations incubus has distinctly
strengthened his position
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09
Foolish oyersensltlveness.

A great deal Of discomfort arises
from oversensitlveness about what
people may say about yov or your ac-
tons Many unhappy persons seem
to imagine that they are In an amphl.
theatPr. with fhp assembled world ms
spectators. whereas they are playing
to empty benches al the while.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09
A liked dIvidend

payable annually tor oftener) can be
secured by Life Annuity. Abso-
lutte security Nothing to do but live
and draw your dividends Rates
quoted on request National Life
ms. CO., Ct VT (MutualD Earle S.
Kmsley. General Agent, Mead Build
ing. Rutland, VT Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09
The Telephone.

4 RULED telephone screen, which is
really very ornamental, is made oi rose
silk and lace. Every telephone In
pretty room nowadays is concealed by
some attractive coucelt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09
SruntugtOu anner
VERMONT
BENNINGTON.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920.

According to the census bureau
figures three states have decreased
in population, Vermont, Mississippi
and Nevada. Had the count been &C.
curately made it is probable that
Vermont would have shown practical
ly the same as ten years ago, which
is as good as any of the rural parts
Ct the Unit ted States and better than
some. The Vermont legislature meets
in regular session in less than three
months and this problem Of decreas-
ing population on the farms is one
that ought to be considered. The
United States is becoming a nation
Of tiles too rapidly fer the good Of
the present and future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09
Junk DEALER

highest cash prices paid for old
papers, magazines, brass, copper, rub
Der. etc Will pay extra for stun
brought to me- Open evenings and all
day saturday.
JOE coNNEL
80 Main ST. Tel. iN2-h'
Evening star., 1920-07-06
CHURCH SPEAKS PRAISE
OF DR.. VAN SCHAICK

The Church of Our Father has
adopted the following resolution as
a tribute to DIR. John Van Schaick
upon his resignation from the board
of education:
With the voluntary retirement of
DIR. John Van Schaick, jr-. from the
position of president of the school
board of the District of Columbia, the
member sof the Church of Our Fa-
ther extend to him their sincere and
heartfelt thanks for his years of
faithful. disinterested and intelligent
service for the cause of public ed
ucation in this community. With only
one am bition, that of raising the
standard and increasing the useful
ness of the public schools and making
them the best in the nation, he has
worked to secure the realization of
that ambition. In that work he has
a times met with unjust criticism
and bitter opposition. With an abid-
ing faith in the final victory of every
good cause, he has met aspersion of
character and misstatement of mo-
tives as he met and overcame the
greater difficulties of successfully
ministering to the war stricken of
Europe. His work in Belgium, France
and in Washington has been truly a
work of faith, faith in an over
ruling justice and right and a faith
in the people whom he loved and for
whom he bore burdens good SOL
der In Washington, as in Europe
he strove for victory, with malice to-
ward none. but with charity and good
will for all. He ever bore himself
as an honorable Christian gentleman,
such as We have for twenty-one years
known him to be and welcomed to
our homes and hearts
For thus keeping himself unspot-
ted from the world we thank and
honor him even more than we thank
and honor him for what he achieved
for humanity in Europe and for our
schools in Washington. Thus thank
ing and honoring him in this spirit
we pledge ourselves as individuals
and as church to work in all prac-
tical ways TO upbuild and maintain
our Washington schools in the highest
state of efficiency"
Evening star., 1920-07-06
VAN SCHA|CK OUT
Of SCHOOL BOARD
Believes Withdrawal Will Aid
Unity and "Great Forward
Movement"

DR.. John Van Schaick. jr., has re-
signed from the board of education
after four years of service. The letter
in which DR.. Van Schaick rendered
his resignation. dated July l. was
forwarded yesterday to the justices OF
the District Supreme Court.
DIR. Van Schaick explained today
that he deferred sending in his res
ignation pending the return to Wash
iugton of DR. Abram Simon, who was
elected president of the school board
last Thursday. He pointed out that
he was anxious to ascertain whether
DR. Simon would accept the presiden-
cy of the board before he resigned so
that he would not cripple the board
in the summer while many of the
members are out of the city.
Or. Simon, although expected to
accept the presidency of the board.
has not definitely decided to take the
post He expresses some doubt as to
whether he can devote sufficient time
to the office.
Il will give the matter very care
full consideration" DR.. Simon said to-
day. II must find out exactly how
much time / will be able TO give to
the Office" DR.. Simon probably will
announce his decision tomorrow
The letter carrying the resignation
of DR.. Van Schaick, addressed TO
Chief Justice Walter l. Mccoy of the
District supreme Court read:
II hereby resign as a member of the
board of education of the District ot
Columbia to take effect upon the ap
roIntment of my successor
"foI and y our associates appointed
me to the hoard in 1916 and reap
ICinted me IN 1919. My service has
- en- interrupted by the great war
and l have been away in all two
years. have. therefore, been unable
tc do all that / desired to do for the
schools.
L have. however. stayed lon-
enough to see something of the
strength and beauty of the service of
the great body of those working in
the school community. both white
and colored. | want to thank you
and your associates for this oppor
tunity.
that I ca render more service in that
way. The great forward movement
has begun. Our citizens are getting
back of the new superintendent.
After the divisions of the past. it
will be easier for everybody to CO.
operate If ] am no longer in a posi-
tion of leadership.
DR.. Van Schaick's resignation from
the board strengthens the belief that
he will soon be given a recess ap-
pointment as District Commissioner.
Reports are still current in official
circles that President Wilson will ap-
point him this week. DR.. Van Schaick,
however. steadfastly declines to dis
cuss the reports of his appointment
as Commis sioner, saying that he has
not been offered the office. II ap-
pointed ii is believed DR.. Van Schaick
Will accept.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
CABINET CRISIS IN JAPAN.
New Premier Named in Hope of
Ending Trouble.

PEKING, July 5 (by the Associated
Press) Hsu Shichang to-
day submitted to parliament the name
of Chowshumu as premier in an en-
deavor to solve the cabinet crisis
Chowshumu is a friend of the presi-
dent. and on Tuesday parliament will
vote on his selection to lead the gov
ernment Simultaneously with the
nomination of Chowshumu mandate
was issued accepting the resignation
of Chin Yunpeng as premier.
Only three of the present members
of the cabinet retain their portfolios
and six new members are yet to be
selected.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
NEW. CABINET IN AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, July 5.-A new cabinet of
fourteen members was formed yester-
day. The parties are represented pro-
portionately to the number of mem
bers they have in the national as
sembly, each party nominating it's
ministers Most of the previous min
listers remain in office. DR.. Karl Rem
ner. besides the chancellorship, takes
the portfolio of foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
NOTED CLERGY CONFER.
Anglican Church in London Will
Act on 70 Resolutions.

LONDON. July 5.-The sixth Lam
beth conference of the Anglican
Church opened here today with 270
bishops and archbishops from all
parts of the world in attendance, in
cluding several from the United
States.
Seventy resolutions have been pre-
pared for discussion during the. ses-
sions of the conference. which are
expected to last more than month.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
TAMMANY CELEBRATES.
Society Gets Message From Many
Democratic Leaders.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Messages
from the democratic national conven-
.tion at San Francisco, including
those from Vice President Marshall.
Governors Cox of Ohio and Smith of
New York. Big Chief Charles F.
Murphy of Tammany Hall and other
prominent political leaders. greeted
the Tammany society's 130th Indepen-
dence Day celebration here today.
Although many of Tammany's
braves" were in San Francisco, its
Fourth of July exercises followed the
customs instituted in 1888, when the
United States Constitution was adopt
ed, and staged annually, with one
exception. since.
Evening star., 1920-07-06
BAND CONCERT.

Tomorrow at 7;30 pm, at the
Smithsonian grounds, by the
Marine Band, Walter r. Smith,
second leader.
March. washington ..Pierson
Overture. La Neige" .Auber
Selection. King Dodo". .Luders
Euphonium solo, The Carni-
val of Venice" Whittier
musician Peter A. Hazes)
Ca) Fox-trot, "ln the Dusk |
Wait for You" Grey
(b) Trombone oddity. Miss
Tromb bone" ...,.. Fillmore
Scarf Dance" .Chaminade
Mosaic, Some Time" 80. .Friml
The Star Spangled Banner"