davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
STILL TALKING OF
 HAITIAN TROUBLES
Possibilities of American InleTVen. llon Discussed ln Washington.

Washington, July 23.-Possibility of Amerioan Interh ention in Haiti and san Domingo 10 restore peace con tlnued today to be the topic of dis cussion in administration circles. Late oificlal ulspauches regarding the sit- uation in the revolution torn re- pubilcs gave but little hope that the contendlns elements in the two coun- tries would be able to restore order.
 Under European pressure the American governments patience prac- ticalIy has been exhausted with the various elements in Haiti and San Domingo ana was to demand re- Storation of peace or threaten armed intervention. The gravity of the sit- uation was increased by refusal of the warning factions in Haiti to cease lighting, despite the American gov ernments warnings, and failure to settle the Dominican revolution by diplomacy.
 The question of a possible move ment of marines into Haiti was up for discussion at today's conference between Secretaries Bryan and Dan iels. With tho four hundred mar ines who are to sail from Norfolk, Va, for Guantanamo Saturday the number of marines now there or on American warships in Haitian and Dominican waters would be increased to more than 900. If necessary, re- Inducements could be drawn from the nearly 1000 marines now in Vera Cruz and Mexican waters.
 Captain Eberle of the cruiser Wash ington at Puerta Plata, San Domingo. In a dispatch to the navy, depart ment early today reported that the lighthouse there had been damaged by rifle firing between the revolu- tionary factions. It could not, he added, be repaired until receipt of new supplies. He also reported that food conditions. which threatened to drive the rebels from their stronghold at Puerta Plata, had improved by the arrival of fresh supplies.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
COSTIGAN FOR GOVERNOR.
Colorado Progressives Name Him to
 Head Their Ticket.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July a. Colorado progressives, in the first state assembly held here yesterday for the purpose of recommending candi- dates for the primary election in Sep tember enunciated their opposition to invisible government" and declared their determination to reject all offers of fusion with any political party.
 The progressives criticised the pres- ent democratic administration for the manner in which the Colorado coal strike was dealt with and declare their determination of adjusting the Differences between capital and labor. The prohibition question expected to prove one of the most per- plexing to come before the state as- sembly, was tabled. The adoption of a platform was left to the candidates who will be selected at the fall pri- maries.
 Edward P. Costigan was designated for governor.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
Berlin News.
(Continued From Seventh Page.

Berlin and the Misses Sage of Middle town will leave on Saturday for Maine
 William Morgan of Kensington is spending few days at the Plain vile camp grounds.
 Miss Clara Leopold of Ellenville N Y.. is the guest of Mrs. E. N. Car ter of Berlin.
 Joseph Hall is confined to his home in Kensiugton with an attack of ma laria. Dr. Dunham is attending him.
 Patrick Mallery of Kensington has gone to Sound View for vacation. cation.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. Loveland of East Berlin are taking a weeks vacation at Block Island.
 The East Berlin tennis team is get ting into form for a game with a rep resentation from East Hampton.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Fosette of East Berlin are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Parker of Hartford.
 Members of the East Berlin Read ing club spent yesterday at Indian Neck with Mrs. R. 0. Clark.
 Miss Ruby Nye of East Berlin is visiting relatives in Portland.
 Royal Morse and the boys of his Sunday school class are camping out on East lot in East Berlin.
 Christian Endeavorers from West Cromwell will journey to East Ber- lin this evening to take part in a meeting to be held at the Methodist church there.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

London, July 23.-James Lowther speaker of the house of commons presides at the Irish home rule bill conference called by King George. The kings address at the start of the sessions at once aroused bitter dis cussion as to the royal attitude on the Ulster question. King George took the initiative in calling two rep resentatives from each party in par liament together for the purpose of compromising on the home rule bill, which was recently passed and which is now facing an amendment.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
of the Merchants and Manufacturers

of the Merchants and Manufacturers association.
 Data compiled show that the plants engaged in the iron and steel trade are running eighty-five per cent of their capacity, and general plants from sixty-five to eighty per cent while some manufacturers are work ing to full capacity.
 The data gathered at the bigger stores of the city show an increase each week over the corresponding week of last year. This is also true of last week, despite the high tenn perature and humidity, while the col lections have been excellent.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
Directors Won't Talk.

New Haven, July 23.-Directors of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company ~who are named as among defendants in the governments civil suit to bring about a dissolution of the system, today, when appraised of the entry of the suit and the bill of particulars de- clining to be quoted, did say that it was likely that the cases would go di- rect to the supreme court upon an agreed statement of facts, for deci- sion on constitutional questions in- VOlVed.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
TAX COLLECTOR IN COURT.
Charged With Embezzlencnt q
 S5,OOO of Towns Funds.

New Fairfield. July 23.-Charles H. Gorham, former tax collector of this town, was today bound over to the superior court for trial on charge of embezZlement
 The hearing in the case has been in progress at intervals for nearly three weeks. A shortage of about S5.0O0 in the accounts of the former collector was alleged. The defense was that the apparent discrepancies were due to faulty bookkeeping.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
City Mems

Miss Grace Murphy of Fremont street is visiting relatives in New York.
 St. Marys Ladies' T. A. B. society will hold its regular meeting in the school hall tonight.
 Miss Fife Pickup left today for Morris Cove. where she will spend the remainder of the week.
 Harry Emmett, clerk of the board of public works, is spending a few days at Indian Neck.
 Mayor George A. Quigley is visit ing his family who are at Suffield for the summer. He expects to re- turn to his desk Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. James T. O'Connor of Seymour street left today for trip to Montreal, Canada.
 Mrs William Pieffier will enter tain the Foresters and their friends this afternoon and evening at her home at 355 Arch street.
 Miss Anna Coffey is a candidate for election as delegate tor the national c. T. A. U. convention which is to be held at Los Angeles next year.
 Officers Patrick Quirk and Frank English started on their vacations to- day. Officer Michael Cosgrove as- sumes Officer English's duties until he returns.
 Mrs. Turtlelotte and daughter. Miss Helen Turtlelotte. of New York, are visiting in this city, where they for merly resided.
 c. Russell Sage of the Lyceum Stock company, who has been play ing with the Hartford Poli players will leave that company on August 1 to go to Montreal, Canada, where he has an engagement.
 Star of Good Will lodge o. S. E. will observe the fourteenth anniver- sary of its organization this evening. Officers will be installed at the same time. Guests will be present from neighboring cities.
 William Comings of England, nephew of the late Dr. B. N. Com ings, sold land on East Main street yesterday to R. H. Erwin of Maple Hill. MT. Erwin plans to build an armory on the land, which is near enough to the center of the city to be valuable for that purpose.
 The water department has just nHlSneO running TOUT men pipe into Fox's theater building from the twenty-five inch main on West Main street. The connection between the pipe and the main was made by a method of boring by which the water did not have to be shut off in the main.
 A musical concert will be given at the Salvation Army, 315 Church street, tomorrow evening at o'clock. Prof. Du Rietz will play on zither, flute and musical glasses. A brass and string band will also play. All day next Sunday meetings will be led by Staff Captain Anderson of New York.
 Mrs. David Steele of Pennington avenue, aged 86, is hale and hearty and yesterday she walked the two miles from her home to the center and back again to do some shopping. She has the distinction of being the first woman ito operate a knitting ma- chine at the American Hosiery.
 Alec Rhoder of II Spring street, has asked the police to arrest Joseph Lapski, with whom he had an argu- ment in saloon. Rhoder's face was punched, but he felt worse over an insinuation which he declares Lapski made about his mother. Rhoder says that his mother has been dead thirty years.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
REPAIRING PAVEMENT.

Extensive repairs are being made on the pavement laid by Warren Bros by a gang of men sent to this city by that company. This makes the second time this summer that the company has sent men here to make repairs, and every fault in the pave ment laid by them will be rectified.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
GREENBERG-SEGAL.

Miss Rose D. Segai, formerly d clerk in D. McMillan's store, and Lotus Greenberg, for several years violin ist in Keeney's theater orchestra, will be married in Hartford on Sunday, August 16. Miss Segal Is the daugh- fer of Mrs Elsie Segal and is re- siding at 20 Florence street, Hart ford. MT Greenberg is at present violinist in a Hartford theater.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
MILWAUKEE BUSINESS GOOD.
Manufacturers Running Sixty-fvc to
 Eighty Per Cent. of Capacity.

Milwaukee, July 23.-With an in- crease of five per cent shown in gen. eral in the working forces at the manufact curing plants within the last thirty days a healthy tone is reflected in business conditions in Milwaukee
 according to J. A. Fetterly, manager
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
GIBBONS 80 TODAY.
Formal Observance But Many
 r.ongratulations Received.

Baltimore, July 23,-Cardinal Gib- hrs is eighty years old today. There sas no formal celebration of the an- Hyersary, the cardinal passing the |av at. the country home of T. Her. |art Shriver. near Westminster, Md,
 has been his custom for several |ears.
 Many congratulations upon his trehday have reached the cardinal Torn friends and well wishers in this |nd other countries. Tho cardinal is in splendid health, kd for his years, extremely active.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
THIRTTETH ANNIVERSARY.
Observed by Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Law
 ton of Main Street.

Friends of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Law ton of 49S Main street, called at their home last evening and rendered them the thirtieth anniversary of their mar riage. The couple became the reel pients of many handsome presents
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawton who were united in wedlock in Middletown, have resided in this city for a period of eighteen years. Seven children have blessed their happy union. four or whom are still living.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
BEN. BURTON TALKS
 | TWENTY-THREE DAYS
Discusses New -hIdde- town Canal blI.

Washington, July 23.-Members of he Connecticut delegation in congress ave received copies of the resolu- ons adopted by the executive meet g of the German-American Alliance # Connecticut, held at Hartford, July 2. The resolution follows:
 We, the executive committee of he Standardization Alliance of onnecticut, representing twentysix housand, four hundred German merican citizens, in meeting as- embled, hereby protest against enate joint resolution No. 50, Providing for a nationwide prohibit on and ask your cooperation and ur good offices in causing the de- eat of said resolution, believing that Prohibition causes intemperance and royes a menace to personal liberty, nd again request you to use all hon. rable means for it's defeat.'
 The resolutions are signed by Paul Pfeiffer, secretary.
 The Waterbury Typographical nion have adopted resolutions en- orsing the Clayton antitrust bill and ave asked the Connecticut senators
 assist in it's passage before the ad- |urnment of this session of congress The secretary of war, at the request
 Representative Mahan, has direct B that a battalion of coast artillery loops with band from Fort Wright B detailed to participate in the cele- ration of the one hundredth anniver- try of the battle of Stonington, Au- 1st to 12.
 london, has been appointed master
 naval tugs at the Brooklyn navy hrd. Representative Lonergan has ac- pted an invitation to speak to the ristol Grange at Lake Compounce
 August 29. This is the occasion
 fhe annual picnic of that organi- tiOn. @ ..
 Senator Burton,s of Ohio, who is pposing the passage of the river and arbor bill, closed what he called ~ first period of his remarks last rht. after speaking the greater part
 twenty-three days. He will con- nue his opposition after the consid- afion of the trust bills Is concluded. This is the bill that carries the pro- s;on providing for the survey of the ev Britain -Middletown canal.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
REVENUE CUTTER BEAR SAILS.
Off to Arctic to Rescue Men of Bart
 let's Command.

Nome, Alaska, July 23.-The rev. enue cutter Bear, with Captain Rob- ert Bartlett, master of the wrecked Stefansson exploring ship Karluk, aboard, will sail today for the Arctic to take off the eighteen white men and four Eskimos of Bartletts com mand who are marooned on Wrangel Island, where they sought refuge after the Karluk was crushed in the ice north of Herald Island last winter.
 The Bear will carry provisions enough to last nine months.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE-Fine quality flat top
 mahogany desk. 53X29 inches, has drop center for typewriter and chair to match Also late model Under wood typewriter, used but little. Call - Elm street. 7-23-d3x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

alleged transportation monopoly which handles the products of these industries is of importance to every section of the country
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

Hadley, James Fl. Hustis, Edwin N. Sanderson, Francis Blossom, Seton Porter, H. Hobart Porter, Richmond Talbot Wynn Merdith.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

Miss Grace Murphy of Fremont street is visiting relatives in New
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

Representative Lonergan has ac-
 spted an invitation to speak to the |rfstol Grange at Lake Compounce h August 29. This is the occasion
 the annual picnic of that organi- ktiOn.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

The Waterbury Typographical
 nion have adopted resolutions en-
 orsing the Clayton antitrust bill and hve asked the Connecticut senators assist in it's passage before the ad- |urnment of this session of congress.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

Captain William H. Brooks, of New london, has been appointed master
 naval tugs at the Brooklyn navy hrd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-17
CORSETS FOR GIRLS.

The selection Of correct model for
the young girl wearing corsets for the
first time is an important matter, not
only from the viewpoint of figure, but
OF health. Should the wrong sort OF
corset be worn in the beginning grave
dangers may result, such as curvature
OF the spine. a narrow chest, etc.
Perhaps the most highly recommend
ed of all models is the corset that is cut
very low in front and under the arms.
It is very lightly built and has no
undue stiffness, containing only a few
bones, which are all pliable.
This corset is equally suited to the
girl who spends most Of her time in
doors as to the one who loves out-of-
door sports-tennis, golf, basketball and
ridlng-because 1t allows freedom OF
movement of all muscles.
For older girls white coutiI makes
very desirable corsets because of It's
strong weave, yet light weight. At the
top il is daintily trimmed with en-
broidery and has strong garters and
lacings.
For girls inclined to stoutness, bras
sieres are essential with the low bust
ed corsets. These are made up In great
variety, the materials used ranging
from heavy linen to expensive hand
made fishnet laces
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-17

lines to avoid "fulness," a cape and a
box pleated hat.
To make the dress requires Il yard
all-over lace 81 inches wide: the I'M
derskirt, " yard 3-inch lawn; the
cape and hat. * yard cloth of silk q
inches wide and Il yard material IS
Inches wide for rever
The underskirt, front of waist, cape
and hat are cut on lengthwise fold
OF the material The back, collars,
band sleeve. rever and yoke and sash
Cthese two cut In one) are arranged on
a lengthwise thread.
Cape and hat will perhaps prove the
most difficult articles in the outfit to
make For the cape sew yoke and sash
TO cape section as notched. Small 20"
perforations Indicate the front. Slash
cape on line of small 20" perforations:
finish edges for opening TO pass sash
through, Sew rever and collar to neck
and front edge as notched.
Find the front of hat by large 20"
perforation: then pleat, bringing slot to
corresponding small co. perforations
and bring folded edges near center
front and center-back to centers and
press Make rows of stitching. 1
row inch, and remaining row IL inch
from outside edge.
With such an elaborate outfit Misc
Dolly is ready for any social demand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-17

From gloveskin cloth some Of the most
attractive suits are evolved. While fur
fabrics that initiate .abyIamb and
broadtaii will be greatly IN vogue for
the tailored suit and wrap, there is al
ways a big demand FOR the real pelt.
There Is not an oyerabundance OF
trimming on the majority of new
frocks. although what Is used is of ex-
cellent quality This deducts nothing
from the cost OF a dress, however, for
more material is needed, and the FASH
ionable fabrics run through n wide
rang, OF prices. Where skirts are
shorter. coats are longer Both. It ID
needless to add, are fuller than at the
beginning of the season.
Many charming details are worked
out upon models which are regarded as
advance agents of spring. oh, yes.
spring Is just what we mean. There is
no use trying to keep up with the fash
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-17
GUIDE TO pATTFRNa.

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers
and sizes are as follows;
Costume No. COOS. Sizes "a TO 20
years
Waist No. 500 sizes IA to 20 years,
30 ceuts)
Skirt No. 600i Sizes IL TO 20 years.
Jacket No $3.50. Sizes u to 20 years.
Skirt No, 57S5. Sizes IA to 30 years.
Coat No. 1894. Sizes 81 TO a. inches
bust
Skirt No, 1870. Sizes 81 to So inches
waist.
Tunic waist No. 1881, Sizes 81 TO a
inches bust and IL to 20 years.
Skirt No 4696. Sizes IL to 90 wears.
Coat No. 1858, Sizes 80 TO a. inches
bust.
skirt No 1859. Sizes 81 to % inches
bust
Redingote No. ego Sizes So to 40
inches brst "a
waist sio. $3.50. Sizes SO to a inches
bust,
Skirt NJ. 5000. Ses So to a. inches
bust.
pTscr of each number Is cents.
embroidery pattern No. 1874 Trans
fer pattern, Is cents. - s4s.
Dolls set No seas. Sizes IL 10 90
inches. Price, 10 cents, ~
Pictorial Review patterns on ssia hy
II. D. Patier Cairo. IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-17

the front OF the wearer, but always
gracefully in half -concealing fashion
about the arms from the back when the
wearer moves.
In two distinct pieces is a useful in
door costume whose plain and narrow
underdress of purple satin shows
chiefly at It's sides from the hips down
ward. because over 1t is half skirt Of
black broadcloth This overdress. CIR
cular-cut and short on the hips. falls
to deep point at back and front cen
ters of the skirt, and in so falling its
edge has an attractive though odd way
OF ripping. as though 1t were tempted
to turn over and show q contrasting
facing, which, however does not exist
Tall enough really to form the very
substantial lower half OF the bodice is
girdle of the black cloth which, from
an inch or so below the bust, overlaps
a bodice of black chiffon yelled purple
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-17
Dainty Apple Recipes.

with an egg beater until very light.
Have in readiness the stifily whipped
whites OF two eggs and a small cupful
of double cream beaten solid, Add
these gradually to the apples and whip
again for four or five minutes. Turn
into glass dish that has been lined
with haived lady fingers, ornament with
tiny crystallized cherries and place In
the ice chest until ready to serve. THIS
dessert should not be made more than
half an hour before II is served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-17

a handsome set of dolly holders. The
set also makes an ideal holiday gift. A
good quality of linen should be chosen,
but the work is so simple that it easily
lies within the capabilities Of q child.
For this reason it should not cause mis-
givlngs to any one who wishes to at
tempt It,
The set consists of three dolly hold
ers and two centerpiece rolls with
wreath design in cross-stitch. Natural
color linen. terra Gotta ribbon and three
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-17
Cross Stitch Embroidery For
Household Linens.

shades OF red cotton floss are needed
to make the set
Next to the importance of having at
tractive table linen comes the care OF
1t. This care includes everything from
its proper laundering to laying It away
where it will be fresh and free from
wrinkles when needed. For this reason
doilies and centerpieces should never
be put in q drawer with heavy table
cloths or stack OF napkins. These COW
ers will enclose and protect them from
SOIL and wrinkles The centerpiece or
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-17
THANKSGIVING SONG.

On the morrow must rise
Firm of will and clear of ewes:
Strong to bear the light of day,
Brave TO lift my voice and say:
God, thank thee that | live.
Yea for all that thou dost give
Joy and sorrow-blessng, pab2,
Health and sickness, loss and gain.
Thank thee for the power to see
Fen through tears thy love for me:
Knowing that the goad, the scourge,
Doth my laggard spirit urge
Toward new helghts--new realms of peace
Where thou givest 1t release.
Haste thee then Thanksgiving morrow,
Draw the curtain, night of sorrow.
Elizabeth HARRISON David In Suburban
LILA
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-17

cover which is attached to the PASTE
board tubing, this also being covered
with linen. AS the cover and the en-
closed dolly are rolled up together, the
enclosure will remain smooth until
ready for the table, The larger roll IL
Illustrated holds for a 36-inch and small
er centerpieces. The smaller roll is
only % inches wide. therefore, any CEN
terpiece up to 90 inches could be en-
closed. The dolly covers are in 9. S
and 12-inch size.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-17
.SOUTHER.N.PUMPKI.N PIE

This Is an ideal Thanksgiving goody.
To make 1t take:
One-half cupful of pumpkin, sui ar to
taste, one-half cupful butter. two eggs.
small glassful of brandy, ginger and
cinnamon.
much more natural sugar than others
no set amount of sugar or spices can
be relied upon. Mash the cooked
pumpkin through q colsnder until IL