davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
(giinitiocr cyinon,onslueis.

Ger u@olt-@ @no 2ei6- uno Spar
&erein" bielt in icinem 2ofole an
ser @de bon g8oIfe- lno Orleans.
StroBe am 0tittpob ieine 40. Sab
reSberiomnllng, in ser @r1iioent
Sobn @obn 0en &oriiB fiibrte unO
SefretGr &enrD &elomonn 0uS @ro-
tpfoa, SGmmtIicbe oIten @eonten
murOen WieOer erpGbIt. Scr @rGii-
0cnt ii6erreidte Dem S6abneiItcr
Sellion ". 8oIf in 9lnerfennung iei-
rcr &erOienitc ols Shobmeiiter icit
40 Sobren Elm Bouquet nit 40 9tel-
fen. g&a6 Oem 9eriht Oc8 S6ub-
neiiterS lit Ser 6inon5ltono 0e8 Ser
Gins mie folgt: &ern0gen: &oiien-
6cIton0 $5S2S.57 &Guier IL. @runo-
ltiide $4767.51, SnDentor $500,
0jut9o6en on &ppot9efen $459, ,7O5.-
SO, @ut6o6en an @ppotbefen- I'm
tolten $S4,S30.S7, @ut6o6en an
gtotcn $t2,330.95; 5uiommen $567-
962.S9. Standardization: @ut6aben
Der @titgiieOer, incl. Sept.-0ip gtr.
70 $2S2,92413, ousbe5ublte g(n-
t5eile nc6lt Sntereiien $23, ,663.93,
3rriidbe5obIt an Sppotbefen $14O,-
350.77 5ltriid6e3oblt on g&oten
5356.91, 9(usgo6en $94, 1856, SEQ
ten 5obl6or $4,000, 9fsieroe $4,000;
aulommen $559,394.9O; llcberl6uB
SS56S. so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

SarrD {. elliott an Sos. 6. Sug-
giuS lmo 6rau @eitieite @ooioll-,
nabe &iOgemooD.SroBc, 10 bel 20.
N}orp 3. 9tieliou al Sam. Sderr
nnO 6rou, Siiooitieite Cecil, na6e
GiOiiion-StroBe, 17.9 6ei
SSo6n 9. 9}od an Geo. 3. 9ron-
oeu6urg. 9}orOieite Saratoga, nabe
%uIosfi-StroBe, IA bel 80.
Geriel6e un 9(rt6ur Is. 9ronoen-
burg 93oroieite Sorotogo- uabe @u-
lasfi.StroBe, is 6ei so.
Morp g. Sogg an &ot6erire 81
icber, Siiooitieite G6riitiou-, na9e
Smoawooo.StroBe, - bel 70.
GieieI6e ou Oieiel6e, 2 @ruuOitiide.
Seurp S6rf on 6reo. s. Soefner,
@eitieite Nlt. &ernon.9(oe, 10 6ei 90.
9llfreo SoworO an &otbrpn Som-
aroe 3 @runoihide.
&otbrDn SomorO an 9llfreo Som-
oro m0 6rou, 8 @run0itiide.
8. So6n W. 9feOea an So6n @i.
9lottenbcrger lnO 6roiL Siiomelt-
Ieite Suntin0Oon-9lpey no6c 27. Str.
1876 bel 70.
Gooio @l. 9}epboIo, iro MI @m.
S. @lortin 9Iorooitieite GorSwea-
StraBe, no6e &enneoD-9lpey IA bel
90.
$. @ebiier Goofe onSobn 8. 9toul-
tD imO 6rolL Oitieite @uilforo-9lue,
no1e 30. Str. "A bel 125.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
@erii6mtc Aenne.

St6acn gR.-D1 90. @}dr8.
,2oop GorneG, = cine beriibmteSenne
Oes college Of 9(gricltltlre, bat ge-
1tern i'm 9(lter bon flint Sabren
i6ren frudtboren 9ebenslnuf been-
0igt. u2oop Cornell botte in ibrem
2eben III Gier geleet. Sbre 3mil-
lingsi6meitcr n@}ooome Cornell, "
meI6c iicb Dor 9ur8em 81 ibrcn Sa-
fern berioumeIt Bat, butte eS aur
624 Gier ge6rodbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

9ibor0 " Slppett, Nerlpnltcr an
Sobu Z. 9forwooo nnO 6ron 9lorO-
icite Ser @al6roof 9(penue, uo6e
@opion-StroBe, "A bel 70.
9fobt 9iggS, GrilItce, oil So6n z.
NonuooO unO SroiL 9}proieitc gSul-
broof nobc %apiou-StroBc, IA bel
70.
SSo6n Z. 9}orwooo imO 6rou an
GbomoS 9. &nipp mO 6rou, 9&orO-
ieite @o!broof, no6e Eoplou-StroBe,
IA bel TO-
@omor0 &. Solution Erliiec, an
oGrescent 9leoltp 60" A @umo.
itiide.
@orporo 6. Sobnitou Gruiiec an
uGresccnt GeoItp Go." 9}orOieite
BreBtmou. uo6e Stridcr. StroBc, 10
bel 81.
Gerial6c oil oicicIben, 9}oroieitc
&reBtnon- no6c Strider-StroBc Is
6ci 100.
@uItopus O6er, Ertitec al Gotbe-
rine g. 9eieprc, ? @run0fiide.
Geriel6c al Clarence s. @clt
&eiticite &ort-, nn5c 9anpale.Stry
1874 bel GO.
@cor0c I. S6omer al Sames @i.
Sotcr uno 6roM SiiOieitc 36. nobe
9enion.StroBe, "a bel 100.
8iaiom 81. @iIion on G6os 9.
Sui Z. Goft, 2 @rlmoitiidc,
Sobn $. Duncan. 9rilitce. al 90
poro 3. Goit, , @rlmoitiide.
g. sc 9}oD @unu on Simon See
Ole, Siioieite George, no6e &earl-
StroBe t6 bel Ga.
y@6eiter 9leoltU Corp" an Sronf
I. &oIburg uno6rou @eitieite.groo.
Toro-, nobe 2onoolc-StraBe, - BET
SSm .. @oultncp mD 8rou al
NboS. @ugbes, 9}or0oiiede SoworO-
lno Som6irg.5troBe, t6 bel 62,
Sno. s. arugel unO 6rou ou Sno
@. SobmuGer, 9loroieiie Sadiou,
naDe Soplor-StroBe. 1879 Bel go
Souile u 9otter6a6 ii. 81. an
y9rescent &coItp Go.", . @runOitiidc
gtorOieitc @offmou, na6c G6citer.
StroBe.
2eon Sep0 an emma 2cpp, Siio-
iueitieite @looiion-9lpc., no6e 8rcBt-
mon-StruBc is Bel 120.
9lobt. $. Sarris uno 6ruu an.
glmelio g. So6nion, Siiooitieite 9a.
fer, na6c Garep-stroBe, i3 Bel 6s.
o9enneOp 8. & 8. 60" an &.
Sdrrp 9aOer 9toroweitieitc gecil.,
no6c %. SroBe, IA 6ei $50.
Sorru &. &orf6urit an Ebos. Qar.
rctt, g}orOieite 6ort-9lpey no6e 93eeie
9troBe, 1915 bel 100
6reO. . 9foB, Erllltce, II 9(., an
Baltimore @rolm09tent Co." 9}oro.
oItcfc SoporS lmO MaOiiou Shobc
20 bel 100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
8n serfanfen.


SauS NIT G 8mmern 0aoeiiu1e @anirg,
&annliiirun9; Sruuoiiid 30 bel 1871; Sibners
gelo. Inter @rcis fir ibneuen adlier. Niait
ic6mc Gopion @Ieiri6e, ileige an 9pmans
9bcnue aus. 9td6cres bel u. Datle, Nr. 8,
SradcnribocsglOennc, WuoanS.
(Wir8102t-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

|erIangt Wiaaner nnO Snabcn.

,44rdo 5@crlnunt:
Sin ggaeens@r0biOM nit cill uoer 8pet
Sabre @ridbrunQ Beitdnogc glrbeit 9ac65ils
roeen Nr. GIG, Sto42afeiUoob.l .lIOCnuc.
(Wir320-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

@oter n 3HTuDr 2U,455 BlIs
i6el SerJonOt bon Ben GleOotoren
1929 8uihel; @leOotoren Gorrotb
16S,739 9uitbeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
germiidte teIearap6ii@e 9epei@en.

SSn Detroit, @lid, iiberfiel Elm
bcpaffncter Bandit Den glohtclerf
i'm n&oteI @tetropole un6 5wnng ibn
5ur &erauSgobe Oes aoiienbeltunoea
BON $3.50. 0oruuf iprong ser &all.
Der ollf Elm 9litomobil rmO EStbigte
oen Gbouffeur nit Oor9e6altenem
9ieoolper eiIigit OaOon 5lI fobren.
2ofe GGeu @ilion lit Elm id0-
ncr See i'm 9lotionalport 5u
Gbren Der Sroi Oes @rdiioenten be.
nonnt morocn. Ger Gee lit cine @lciIc
lang mo cine bol6c @teile brett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
@eutiQe ghIuBrote:

W ais. = 3ufubr 694l Nnl6cl,
GcrionOt BON oen @leootorcn 909l
9uidel; @leuotoren @orrot6 IA
9S2 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

@ei5en. 3ufu6r 23,9S9 'Su-
iGel Gerionot BON Den @leootoren
1911 @uidel; @lepotoreu Gorrot6
sos, ,264 9uldel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
OlrnnOitii&s.llcb llcbcrtrnnnnacn.


TooiO 9. 1offmon lnO 6rau an
9ubert s. SnDOer mO 6roL Siio-
leite Der Softer, na6e G6eItnut-9lpe,
1873 bel S5,
nSofe 9epoiit on0 EruIt. Comp. 3"
Eeltomentspollirederit on Sale
Gepoiit onO Grllt So" @crlualterin,
5 @rlinoItiide, @eitieite ser Goloert-
StroBe.
Sennie SoOtler an Sennic @f. 9.
Scales Moromeitieiet ser &o66-.
na6e 20. StroBe, IA bel 70.
G6omos @&. Smit6 mO 6rou al
Sarl 6ugman unO 6rou SuOieitc
Ser 9erington-StroBe, IA bel $50.
6ronf @. @etrif uno Sol. 8. gitcf,
ilm4 iii 6rau, Sitieite Ser Wfilton-
9lOcnue, na6e Wionlment StroBe,
1873 bel 70.
See 3. Barnes an Sorrp @2. Gap
Ian @eitieite Der 6orreit., nobe Ser
ington-StroBe, 25 bel 100.
Sgnocp Sisledi unO Grau an 9(n-
tonino Stcmpur, @citieite Ser Can
NON, no6e Sancoller-StroBe, 1876 6ei
70.
9aireo 5. Gang, 9}o6IoBperpolter,
on u6ioelitu ono 0epoiit Gomponp
Of Wl0.," 9tor0ieite Der @aIternsglpe,
no6e gSoi6ington.ShoBc, IS bel
no.
r6iOelitp ouo 0cpoiit Company of
@iO." an @}eldor 9uOacj unO 6rou,
9}orOieite Der @oitcrn 9loenle, na6e
g9ai6in9ton StraBe, 10 BEL 1t0.
@enrD S6euermonn in0 Srou on
GidorO Gbomert umo 6ralL Sitieitc
ser Sorc ; StroBc, nabe 6airmouur-
9luenue, 1872 BEL 69S.
So6n Z. Gono6ue on George 9.
Gormon ruO 6rolL @eitieite Der @II-
pooO-, ln6e 6oiter-9lOemue, 1876 BET
70.
NSobll tS. S0nlber8er llllo Opuu oil
2ll6ert W}. 9onibcrger @eItieite Der
@reenilount 9lpenue, nabe Freton-
StroBe, is bel 70.
Smuuel &elio an E6oS. SnllenS,
OItieite Der Sotrobc-, nabe Sllper-
StroBc, IL bel go
9io6crt 9foineD an Soiep1 @mpnrt
= @runoItiide 5iiOieite Der SraOp-
9lpenue, no6c 6risbp-StraBe, % 6ei
100.
". G6onos acnp, Seqiciter, on
r&urrie Yading Goy~ SiiOoltleite Der
Scnfins 2onc, na6e 2l. StroBe, 376
bel 72.
ST. Stieff Observation-Disclosures
al 6reOerid g. Stieff Oiticite Der
Si6ertp, nobe Baltimore StroBe,
21.4 6ei -.
SorrD Z. @ciirnooffer an @lorf
s. Grafton SiiOpeitieite Der Sobn-
no6e g8ilion-StraBe, Is 6ei 130
N}m. 5. @arrett, Gcnpoltcr an u.
Glem Sitieite Ser Chapel, nabe Sr-
leons-StroBe, IA bei So
5o6u 2. 9eogue mO 6ron an KS
sic 9lidmon 9torOieite Der @ranpp-
StraBe, 25 BEL 274.
George g8. Sipinsfi Genpulter al
,,aosciis5fo q. g. & 2. 81" SiiO-
ieite Soifman @Ioce, na6e 9roao-
man, SOL 6ei 5S.tt.
,aoscius5fo q. 8. e. 9. g." an
Sacob Sonofsfp mO 5rdlL SilOlelte
Sofimon @loce, no6e 9roaOma9
S0t 6ei 5S.tt.
Geo. SGuub, @erlpolter, an @eo.
$. S6miot Oitieite ser 2inpoooa
no6e 6oirmoint.9lpenuc, 1910 bel
10.
9lobert @l. gSeeoin an nSnoeitluent
Co. Sncy" 26 @runoItiide.
,,0io6eitcr airfneB &eoltp Co."
all Soiep6 Is. ainnear imo Sran
SiiOpeltieiet ser 9ioolD-2lpey ndbe
SurforO HoaO, 1913 6ei 95.
ellen 9arrett an G6os. s. 6roleD,
Siiooitieite ser SullStroBe, na6e
Iort-9lpeRile, 1876 bel 1910.
G6os. s. Srolev an @licb Barrett,
Siiooitieite ser SuIl-StroBe, na6e
6ort-9lpenne, 1876 bei 1910
W}arD Gib al @dIter g. Carroll
rno Gron Si0icitc scr SeocroI,
nobc Goen-StroBc, t3 bel 65.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
Mclitine SMlllBrnte.
Gcrf6ufe auf Der 9oltimorcr 9ltiicn.
b0r1e.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 9olio & Cations Q. %. Der. iooh
5000 BALTIC, eject Scr (sD.-..-.. os1s
2Ooo Gitb & Cub, MISREPRESENTATION
1900 sin lcr, 1851 C9. e1...~r..... asl4
10000 s. 9. G. @rep 4er.........,..- 2e's
2ooo @io. & IA. irc 4cr.........,,.. ls
1000 gI g., NloOiIe & G0ir, 5cr......,. 5i1s
1000 q. o. Nlo0i,c 4 Gbic 5cr...-... olla
COCO Tito, 9iDS inc. 4er............... GSA
10 slniDciIc 6. g. s. 6. & .. com. io5
90 gntbcilc g. s. 6 g & y. pio. io5
lio gui0ciIc 5ar Gas com...,.... 20A
10 Nui1elc s. 9, pio, (Gr Gtis).. 57h
90 snibei!e @l6. Sr. ptb,........ti7
10 Ani0eiIc @er.@lc6. 8oui .,.... 80
100 sCm0ciIe @otl. 9uuf Of Gom.. 3lM
10 s'n0ciIe @a sSat @op cont. IS
200 sln3eile ilio Stos. com. ...,.,.. 2e%
1858 glntbcilc gSuOluno Gil - O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
Baltimore 9lftien-gorie.

Baltimore etaotsniien (reo)
glnner 4er 195t........ 0sh 90
Baltimore sim 3Aer ioso. IS
Baltimore Sim 4er i90t...4 os .
ssai'r 5er i9i6.~.,...a~. 1919
Gas mo eIeiri5iiai.
VS.. s. g. g & q. COM . io4A io5A
4G. @. s. g g .. T. pb.. 40 AS
6 $ 4 q M Aver 1885 50 soE
Goni woS iiaer ..,....,.... % oilA
som. SOS 5cr.......,....... iO5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
gcrIaust-S -SraHcu nnO y5asdsn.


Sin oeuti0es Nldb6en ooer iSrnu fir Sali5s
etbeit; fam Abcnos nu6 0auie Qeben. @uie
Siele ir Die ri6tae Rerion. gla06uirdgcn
Nr, 1906, Observation-Disclosures.
(Wdr621-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

u . q q G I. n 3llTllDt b4JJ UlIs
i6el @erion0t BON Ben GIcputoren
1929 9uicGel; GleDatoren Sorratb
9S,t49 9uiGel.
Ho,.t.~o r-LY,.E,ro4o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

6relfo9, Oen 20 Wlor5 I9l4.
@le6l. 3uiu6r 1927 Safer,
einihlieBlid 2i45 6diier 81 Qocilit-
Yoint uno 3062 SSGiier 3u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
gcrlaast i'm aIIsemsinen.
Stcllemocih6c.
etcIlcncinrh


Suneer oeniicbcr aaiimnnn iudt iofort oocr
lpdter SteQuHg Sell. Sifcrien erbeicn unter
MI 3. 34," GcHtider 6urrcpunocnt.
(0d519-2D
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
That Little Word "Get"
By RUTH CAMERON.

But when married to get prot on o rfeew ailed bride. dabbing
  a and
 
 
  
 Do know .,
 
 soins to who would always look out for ou and protect think a
 not h n wha were  And that's the wrong to No onew 1t a of in he gets ever know he find atttu self in handa andtr o of deoft the I ness flow For t Is what we give
  mater m H a to will will is eve make Is compared tn swing the heart notw out that mary il, together let not selnshness put asunder
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
Paneling Favorite Method for .@ ....>.@~... .a~.r.. Proper Over.Mantel Decoration Simple BasRelief in Plaster Reproductions of Noted
 Paintings Suitably Framed Are Also Recommended Mounted Photographs Have Good Effect

In arranging the furnishings and adornments of home housekeep- CTS are often puzzled as to the best method of treating the space over the mantel
 The rules and traditions of archi- lecture and decoration teach that every room should possess some cen- ter or focus of decorative interest and that the supplying of such a center Is one of the functions of the mantel and chimney piece. In the Middle Ages the chimney was usually of massive proportions; 1t was the most impor- tant object in the room, and decora- tion was lavished upon an architec- tural detail of such prime value. This tradition has preserved to perplex-- though sometimeS to aid-the modern home furnisher. Architect Sometimes Solves Problem.
 In many instances the over-mantel problem has already been solved by the architect who planned the house, by paneling the space over the mantel or by building In some arrangement of mirrors, or, possibly. Of a mirror set within some com binatton of cabinets or shelves upon which it Is intended that small objects of adornment be placed.
 Paneling. simple and beautiful. will remain in favor forever. for it's use is based upon the fundamental canons of good taste in decoration: mirrors. too, when rightly and properly used. are often admirable, but any combina- ton of mirrors with shelves or cabl- nets may we'll be viewed with sone
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31

 rnden.a needles
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31

A veritable feast for the eyes is in store for those who go into Miss Ryans, 79 Pratt street. Hartford. to- day and examine her new fall suits. The circular tunics she is showing are tremendously good-looking and panne plush one of the highly favored ma terials, both for entire costumes and for trimmings. At Miss Ryan's. you know, one may always expect to find the prettiest and smartest of the sea- sons styles. and this fall she has out done her previous records.-advt
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
Pads and Fashions

Straight skirts that are too narrow can be widened by inserted pleatings.
 Skirts are pleated and set upon yokes to maintain the slender silhou- cite.
 Small collars one and two inches wide are made to encircle the neck band as they did in 1890.
 Soft dull shades will be used and the beauty of the costume will be cen- tered in the rich trimming.
 The velvet basque is pretty new idea. It Is unbound and sometimes worn on an uncorseted figure.
 Panne crepe Is loH ely new ma terial used for the fashioning of this seasons elegant evening gowns.
 Costumes for street wear are made with skirts much shorter than were worn during the past season. '}fs'@ .s.-ss--e------~-ss s- ~-ee.s. s.-~se
 Bedford cords. panne plush. fur cloth. broadcloth and serges will be used for the street suits this fall.
 There is a great demand for plain straight skirts on account of the long coat. Other straight skirts are pleated.
 Very chic with the tailored rig is the embroidered waistcoat of white pique.
 Very lovely is a blouse made of white voile. with a broad collar of pale pink voile embroidered with white.
 Navy blue and brown and green are in the greatest favor for autumn. Among light colors sand and putty are chosen. t new idea. The strings are fastened at the side seam and are tied in loose knot at the back
 A string of silver beads now adorns tho lady of fashion. The beads are strung on silver chains of fine woven wire and are about the size of French pea.
 trimmed with a Russian tunic of lace. which will hang from bust to ankles. This lace will not be plain, but will be worked over with gold or silver bullion.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31

suspicion unless designed by a skilled decorator.
 Sets Tone For Entire Room.
 The correct and tasteful treatment of the over-mantel will set or estab- fish the tone of the entire room. Here there may often be placed the most important picture, for this place, in addition to being of the greatest de- corative importance, is also the place of particular dignity and honor. When the chief object of wall decoration is something other than a picture a tapestry or some form of metal work it may often be hung above the mantel if the decorative "unities'' of form. size. balance and color agree.
 Full advantage is very rarely taken of the possibilities for over-mantcl decoration held forth by plaster casts. There Is nothing in the whole realm of decoration which gives results or effects so beautiful and distinctive at a cost which may be quite modest as a well chosen bas-relief in plaster, tastefully toned down by being stained or colored, Master sculptors for many centuries have worked in relief. and while their marbles are the treasures of the worlds greatest museums and beyond price, reproductions which may possess every detail of decorative value are well within the reach of any one. #.
 Plaster Casts a Good Decoration.
 One illustration shows an ad- mirable over-mantel decoration which has been achieved by the clever use of materials which are quite simple and inexpensive The mantel stands in the study of an old house near Washington Square, in New York. and Is of the very simple and direct cLar- acter of all interior woodwork made about 184O. .s.
 The mantel itself Is of a deep cream color, and the study is hung with paper in two shades of golden brown. A cast in rich ivory tones of one of Donatello's Madonnas would have been highly decorative placed against this beautiful. though simple. back ground. but to heighten even a beauti- ful effect use has been made of a very square of printed cotton. which shows a border of Byzantine pattern in old blue. dull yellow and various wood colors. Many small ob- , jects of decoration would be both triv- ial and useless amid so strong and formal a setting. Two antique altar candle-sticks furnish the sole decora ton without their use In any way sug- gesting an 'ecclesiastical' effect.
 Reproductions of Statues Dignified.
 But the successful use of plaster casts as decorations for the over-man- tel Is not confined to bas-reliefs. Re- productions of statues when colored to resemble ivory. bronze or copper and placed alone upon mantel shelf are often very beautiful and dignified. To
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
Page of News for 7Heater Goe1s and Women Readers
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Blackberry Mush. Creamed Dried Beef.
 Potatoes Lyonnaise.
 Dry Toast.
 Coffee.
 Lunch
 Welsh Rarebit.
 Peaches and Cream.
 Sally Lunns.
 Lemonade.
 Dinner.
 Potato Soup.
 Lamb Chops.
 Green Peas. Baked Potatoes.
 Raspberry Shortcake.
 Iced Coffee. Welsh Rarebit.-Cut into slices eight ounces of cheese, put it in a saucepan with one tablespoonful but ter moisten with tablespoonful of ale, season with teaspoonful of made mustard. pinch of red pepper, and stir over the fire until the cheese is melted. Pour it over hot buttered toast. and serve quickly. Sally Lunns.--Sift three cupfuls flour into a basin. add one-half ten- spoonful salt. Mix one yeast cake with one tablespoonful sugar. Melt two tablespoonfuls butter with one cupful milk. cool and pour among yeast, add them all to flour with beaten egg, then mix with a knife. Knead a little on houred baking board. Make into two smooth rounds. lay them on a buttered tin. Allow to rise in warm place for one hour. Brush over with beaten egg and bake in hot oven for twenty-five minutes.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
1RR'c--


 The tunic frock makes . tssturo sf-SAs
 autumn and school Giris ass surs eoJlku ~
 his one is n1edo of plain .unaecrial uum-
 bined with Roman stripes and h er-
 tremely charmingsin color sssvru n ln| style but dressss q the sost can ba snoku| from one material thpuugAout ouim as| we'll as of contracting ones and .c( -xAs| heavier washable materials.ss VI = of| wool or silk. Ia the pirews. .splain s.Supc6| linen is combined with styipsd Eatinosnd. ! in these days. 1t is ss,sssyYsp copy coior| effects in cotton e h@wuct. Later nhsry| dine or light weight sersowousd,b d,bsipFssfy made in this way. me 'biop.sEs 3usf plain one with set-in .s,oevss and ths skirt is cut in two pieces, ths tunio is three. There issAaope6ngist the osutsr front of the skixp and t and the tsuIr are both joined fo the -blosse and tAs closing of the entire drcss is made sf the front.
 For the Ia year Asiss, the dress viii require 3X yds. ofsmstariL s7, ak vds. 3o, 71 yds. 44 for the blouse and tunic. 2 yds; .a7 or 36. rK yds. A in. wide for The pattern s37o is cut in sizes from ro to "A years. It will be mailed to any ad. dress by the Fashion Department of tlsis paper. on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31

give an added touch of decorative em phasis. a square of tapestry, brocade or velvet may be hung or draped upon the wall behind the statue.
 Portraits are often exceedingly sue cessful when hung over mantels, par ticularly when the subjects themselves are quaint and picturesque. The best usage in the hanging of portraits places such as are members of ones family in rooms which are devoted to family use. rather than in rooms or in halls which are for the general use of one's friends or circle of acquain tances such as the drawing room, the library or the living room; for use in such rooms there are other portraits far more suitable which are available.
 The processes of modern reproduc- ton of pictures render possible a choice from many portraits in black and white, and also in color. Photo graphs of life size may be had of paintings of the great masters of portraiture-Rubens. Franz Halls, Van Dyck and many others-and such photographs may be had in sepia, gray or in many tones of brown.
 Mounting Photograph.
 Reproductions in the full colors of the originals may also be had, and a very beautiful and distinctive effect may be had by mounting such DOT traits upon thin, smooth wood or upon heavy cardboard entirely without grain" and then treating the DOT traits to several coats of water var nish, which possesses no gloss. This rtr sfu ~f nf feet of old paintings, and they may be placed, without glass, in very rich yet simple frames.
 It would be difficult to imagine anything more suitable for an over mantel decoration in a living room or a library than reproduction in full color of Holbein's portarit of Henry Tudor. the original of which Is at Hampton Court. The picture might be treated in the manner which has just been described. and framed with a wide but somewhat simple moulding of ebony or golden oak in dead or lustreless finish.
 If the decorations be for the over mantel of u music room. one may se- lect brown photograph of Mozart. Beethoven or Wagner and use q frame of ivory or dull gold. In almost any place q portrait of Charles I by Van Dyck would be beautiful treated or framed in any manner which would be in keeping with the surroundings. Frame Harmonizes With Mantel Wood
 In the choice of frames for pictures 10 be placed over mantels a safe rule to follow is to have the frames agree in color and finish with the wood or other material of which the itself is built. One of the chief purposes of n picture frame is to bring the picture into close har- mony with it's surroundings. and this can be most effectually done by using a frame of the oak. ebony or or of the painted wood of the mantel.
 Many small ornaments upon a man tel shelf. while sometimes per- missible, usually detract from it's dignity and create a crowded appear ance. Very few objects, well se- lected. will usually be far better. Over the mantel there may occasion ally be placed two. or even several, pictures, provided they be of the same size and shape, and framed