davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

4 the hoaddress liz to be dis in
guished and dignifiexl For the
moment women have done with absurd
vfeus II Guile and lengths Of hnsel rib
hon. They will have notrlng to do with
elaborate waves or stiff curls; every
tr,ng,must be. or look, patural; every
think must be. ns 1 haSe said, elegant
and distinguished.
The two heads ,utcuhed this week are
excellent specimens Of the present fash
ions NJ s. 4 charming coiffrue
which should be specially becoming to
American women.
The hair Is very lightly waved and
drawn back e.om the forehead, quaint
kiss curtis being drawn forward over the
eye "a e., back. low down. two hand
some tortoise shell and diamond combs
ar introduced. On the top Of the head
M nair is arranged in loose puffs
v,,Il,t ada height 70 the figure. These
rues are supported by very light. in
,isih,a frame, covered with real hnir.
y, IL one OF those ar1istic ooiifures
bs,oyad OF the chic Parlsiernes. The
beautiful Milo. For2lhne made this stye
ropu.ar O k,w months ago and now it is
Tho fayorite coiffure of sorIe of tho lead
ing society women in Paris. In tlrs
ca;o m. hair Is So liEltily waved that 1t
reems absolutely natuEl. 1t is drawn
tqcl, from the faCp over a light frame
Or ,riletto and a chin fringe little more
Than "a loose curl is allowed to lie oh the
forehead
This style Of he.!r dTssing is panticu-
larry Elective for powdered hair II also
looks well when The hair is Of soft
mi, shade; for example, the pale golden
brown hair which is the craze Of the
moment
Ivory one - trying 20 obtain this
particular SHADE Ly one method or an
or,er Famous aalr dresse"s are max
ing frantic as,enpta 20 give this ioNcI'
Tim 10 palr or rcd hair. Sometimes
th,,r attempts are for moment
crowned Nah succes,. more often a
strong l.nt shows up underlying tones
OF color which are ~ rmoved from
the desired shade. In very truth, It must
bp admitted that only by miracle can
this particular shade OF pale golden
brown Ice Initiated by art. 1t is one
OF those wonderful uplors which nature
sometimes brstows upon her favorlte
dauanter- and ~ which she alone pos
s.-.as ne sccre'.
Tur very attest ha.rcomb Is lovely
thu- mad. If Jade Sc; In tiligree sil.
v-r and cuC'ustcd with small rose dia
Jgoude ThrsN combs ore made in sew.
Cral an rent designs, barge and i'm
por-aut lookiIiy Ike a modified Spanish
comb; small a nd Hat, to hold The hatl
closs To- the heud AZ the back; curved
with Two Irongr, to conhne loose COLI
At either side.
ON ycr, dH~k hair these Jade comb
ar exquisite. They also look exceed
lu-.g artistic IN the pale golden brown
hair 81 which ! have just been speak
inE IN, prGuS~ green which belong
h right 20 Jade is one Of the most popu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
BIG ALMOND CROP ON THE COAST
War Makes High Price for Csn-
forntl Yield.

iA't,sItT. 'nI. 60. 90 2 he Euro
pean war and absence of early frosts ara
responsible for a $500, 900 almond crop :.
the Antelope Valley this season.
1t is estimated that 125 tons OF nu'-
will be harvested.
Not less than 1000 tons or almonds
are grown annually I'm california, I'm
r. 900 tons more are imported. Tho shorl
ago Of the latter, owing to the war, Is
responsible for M, price of 20 cents a.
pound "oIu- paid by the Almond Gr''.
ers Association for this years product
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

the soft. white material called moleton
is used. but one stole and the muff were
made Of hand knitted material The
stitch was very close ard the white
wool particularly soft. Both stole and
muff wore bordered with pure white
marabou and It would he impossible TO
picture a more charming ensemble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
FOR THE BABY.

r I.ATULENCE is. naturally. a
r. trouble which has its root in diet,
so that II Ia TO the food which
one must go both for cause and cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

1Hts winter the hair lis to- be very
simply dressed. The outline Of
4 the headdress liz to be dis in
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
''T|z' GLADDENS
 SORE, 1|RED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
HEARTS OF OAK"
 BIG FOX PICTURE

A photo-play production that prom ises to eclipse in excellence any that have as yet been known at FoX's is on the boards for today and to- morrow, and is one that has played to capacity houses wherever it has been presented. Hearts of Oak that famous drama written by James A. Herne has been visualized in mo- tion pictures and the first presenta- tion through New England will be given at Foxs, and those who have read the wonderful story will have the pleasure of witnessing a screen portrayal of the best work of this great author. A short synopsis of the story follows.
 Old Luke, a Maine fisherman, is in the last stages of smallpox. He sends Crystal little girl, for aid to the grist mill owned by Terry Dennison. Two of the millers shrink from the child, but Terry, big-hearted and fearless hastens to the bedside Of Luke, who has died in the mean time. Terry subsequently takes the child to the cabin of Owens, another old fisherman. and keeps her there until it is certain that she has not been infected with smallpox. Later he takes care of her in his own home and adopts an orphan boy, Ned Fair weather, as a companion for little Crystal. Ned and Crystal become in separable companions. When they have grown up they fall in love with each other and become engaged. While Ned is away on a trip to Bos- ton, Crystal is standing on the rocks looking with rapture on a photograph of Ned. Owens mistakes it for photograph of Terry, and convinces Terry that Crystal is really in love with him. When Terry is finally persuaded to make proposal of marriage Crystal is dumbfounded. as her love for him is that of a devoted daughter, but she manages to con- ceal her surprise, and out of sheer gratitude and a mistaken sense of duty she throws her arms around him, and consents to be his wife.
 The balance of the program con- sists of first run and carefully se- lected photo-plays and include Love and Soda and Bill Tell Pawn Brok- er," two very funny comedy features.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
FLAG USED FOR ADVERTISING.

J. Sflverstein, local land dealer,
 was nearly arrested yesterday for using the American flag for adver,is- ing purposes. Silverstein owns a por- tion of land near the end of Farming ton avenue and had large silk American flag strung across the street. Beneath the flag was attached strip of white cloth, which bore the inscrlc- ton, Small Farms For Sale" Sorne- one called the attention of Motorcycle Officer Wagner to the violation and he spoke to the agent. The agent said he had nothing to do with it and Officer Wagner replied that if the sign was not removed that an arrest would follow. The real estate men asked the officer whether the flax could remain and the latter replied it could as long as there wasn't any ad- yertising on it. It was soon taken off. The matter was reported to Prose cutor Klett, but he decided not to is sue any warrant since the law had been compiled with when attention had been called to it.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
P'ULIAR & NIVEN
NaugI1toIl Bakery ]

This is the place where you can get whatever you need in the baking line at the regular price--regardless of the advance in cost of materials. We use selected materials. bake in 8 clean and wholesome bake shop where skilled help is employed. We will give you a slight idea of our line. e Bread department consists of Mothers Bread, Home Made Cream Bread, Graham, Vienna, American Rye German Rye, large or small To; es. On our Pie Counters you will find fresh blue berries, preserved pine apple, apple, lemon, mince, prune, peach, custard, cocoanut custard, squash. We have complete line of cakes, puff pastry, cream goods, cof- fee cake, cheese cakes, Parker House rolls, snow flake rolls, sandwich rolls, tea biscuits.
 Gall at
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re- maining uncalled for at the New Britain post office, week of August 3l, la14.
 Miss Natalia Stamsowski. Miss Geraldine Foster. Miss Hilda Olson. Miss Mary Lesko. Miss Alma Carlson. Mrs. S A. Robinson. Mrs. H. w. Chronsiter. Mrs. Warren Thompson. Mrs. c. Wallen. Mrs. Mary Lazunshiem. Harold G. Wolf. Louis Hikes. James Richmond. B E. Andrew. D. A. Beebe. Jurgis Gregoni. Malcolm Welton. D. l.. Evans "A. Harymuska. J. Martin Sauter. John R. Stockhouse. John Traykes. H. Walker. William H Rhodes. Howard France. Ask for advertised letters and men, ton date of list.
 IRA E. HICKS.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
TWO HEADLINERS AT
 KEENEY'S THIS WEEK

keeneys bill will have a double headliner this week, the manage ment having selected two premier acts around which the show will be built. Each turn is usually accorded the top position on the bill and dur ing the current week the Keeney patrons will have an opportunity to decide which is really entitled to the position of honor.
 In arranging the program the man agement has made another departure rom custom, two sketches getting places. There is a big premier on sketches at the present time and the management had to pay a fancy price to get this pair for the New Britain playhouse. "A Night. on Croco- dlle lsle,' presented by Minomime, Whitman and company will be one of the features and will probably divide hrst honors with the great playlet of the underworld, For Her Sake" The latter is a we'll known melodramatic skit and for two seasons it has been tremendous success. It enjoyed a long run in the metropolitan theaters and next month will start on west ern trip. The piece will be presented in this city by the same company which appeared in all the large cities.
 Another speciality which the man. agement expects will prove very popular is the Five Musical Durands. This quintet is known all over the country and has also won many lau- rels in Europe. Lloyd and Green will offer song and dance act that is said
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
TIIETIS

This is a new weave which should be popular. It shows self colored stripes in soft, rich tones, such as nut brown, lir- iope, mouse, delft and also black, 4s inches wide, $f.5O yard.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31

to be very entertaining and Bert Lau- renze, vaudeville's we'll known com edian will contribute toward the en- tertainment of the audience. Bert has won fame particularly for his eccen- tricities and his inimitable style Is his best bet.
 The Hearst -SeIig weekly will be feature of tonight's motion picture program.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31
Electric Air Pump.

The tourist service bureau which supplies information free to the mo- torist Is operated by Smith Brothers Restaurant at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. They also have an electric air pump to inf1ate tires for the tourist, at the home of s. B. Cough Drops.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31

just Jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get a 25 cent box of 'tTIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-31

"IlZ draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, h o W far you walk, or how long you remain. on your feet, "TIZ" !. brings restful foo t comfort. "TIZ" is won dorfn1 for tired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
REMOVED TO ANTWERP;
GERMANS NEAR CAPITAL

That the Germans forcing through Belgium Is In
ocsted BY the Brussels that German cavalry approaching the
besiAn capital that for the defense bens
hasened and that the been removed o
Antwerp y
Inc British official bureau that any action
~ncn Japan take against Germany will
sesS except for the protection Of Japanese shipping
Inc British council has decided
rom he forces IN the field and
department Intends TO take the
Correspondents IN Belgium will be ordered
lhe GermSn the
princes are at the fortress
paure from Berlin for the enthusiasm In the
capital " - W.
The Brazilian its minister at Berlin
ASK Tor explanations and the guilty of the al
ed attack by German soldiers Campos president
the state OF SAP auo and his wife, who
beaten and forced across the Swiss frontier
several austrian army according
checked - " ~ '"' "ees
Brussels admits that the casualties in the fighting b
tween Namur and Dnant
enrenched and their artillery played great havoc
ntth oniciai news bureau that fleet in
the edeanean has made
Four Austrian warships reported To have sunk
Montenegrin troops have
ouped he town OF Tohanita after They are aIs
credited with capturing eight Austrian and sever.
villages ~ se'eiai
The British military and are still shrod r.,
mystery ~ w 'ou'eu IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
JAPAN'S ENTRY INTO WAR
SITUATION CAUSES A STIR
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES
WILL BE ONE or NON
INTERFERENCE.
Effect Of Enlargement Of Theatre
Of War(on Our Far Eastern
Possessions Discussed.

WNsWkGTON. Aug l7.-Iapsn.s
sudden chtry into the European war
situation las r. factor that mIrht quick.
~ increase the range OF the r-ea,
conflict 10 the fsr east. commanded
vide attention today both among o.
hcials = the Washington government
and diplomats generally
Tho attitude OF the United States
% hecaac clear. would be one of non.
interference in The controversy be-.
tween japan and Germany This was
reflected somewhat ln The studied
retiCeure of both President lyIIsrr
and Secretary Bryan The pree.fa-f
had boon asked early n enc frv
whether iuF assurance. u. japan f..f
she Nnuli eventually restore kfso
CHOW t0 China In Cas. fHnf territory
fas obtained from Germany wnr re
2ardfd as satisfactory tsr. Nr win.
son replied That Do saw rn reason f1
queef tun JapHra GOOD |.fn .r fh.f
CONNECTION. but cHrefuU. Retained
RON eNprtssiuE any opinion On tho
meIlts uf thr uIUuatum or Iaran.a
Mutude Published reports fo the
erect h1f fhe President had sx-
eresaeT himself fs arsfrf with
teran's course we're promptly denied
tcohtinusd On pa. r1.vs,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
THRILLING
tFper'enee of Passengers on Ped star
Liner Msrquette-Held VI by
Torpedo Boats.

BOSTON Aug 1.-THE wbrs
Star line- Marquette with ifz pss.
sengers from the European war zone
arrived tonight from Antwerp. sbe
vas halted Elk times on the vovsee
~ British wsrships Three times sbs
was brought 20 BY shots across her
boz, The last time within q short dis-
lance Of Boston light. a. sir o'clock
this evening
For eleven days fhe Red star Iipe-.s
Ia-r'nFerf were fearful of capture h.,
btrmau war vessels.
ln tne ENGLISH channel she vas oetd
" LNitN hy torpedo boat dorfrovrra
ifu.n cruiser stopped her furo
aays out, twice she vas brourhf ia IN
.i.la ocean BY English war vessels and
.pnltht barely beyond the three mile
N9lli outside this harb0r she vas fore
20 ~ stop uy "a british cruiser.
Mnsi nl those on board Rad fod
rom Europe with few rnaaerrfoInr
some With orly the clothes thew vro~e
Nia Nae IraFka. a music afuderf
Wao feFc addresses Of relatives in nuf.
ialg. ". r. and New Haven. conn
stid che was arrested a. a apy In
Antwerp and spent tao hours in
prison
Professor Alexander %. Phillips. Of
frInc ton university made his uav
IRON Trieste fo Antwerp by travelling
mucn &C TIE distance on troop trains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
TRAFFIC ON ALL CABLE
LINES BADLY CONGESTED
UNUSUAL HARDSHIPS I'M.
POSED ON COMPANIES q
BY CENSORSHIPs. 2.
No Relief in Sight and Likely That
Present Condition win Con- (
tinue to End Of War.

NEW YORK. Apg. 17.-fnquirv' A
the onlces here Of the three syrest
lIans-A usnttc cable Companies devei.
Sped ne fact that on all is subunarine
lnes betEeen North America and IN.
rope Tahsc was Htill badly congesfsd
,ooay The congestion. a WAS eaid
va due primarily 90 the requirerienfs
and restrictions Of the censors Al IN.
fopean terminals
me western Union Tcleeraph ror,.
panys system 0f eight cables va n,
better condition than ~ any lime
since The establishment OF cenaorrbio
ln EUROPE % was said today. Inc re-.
ulatlons requiring that the name an6
complete address % the addresaee b.
efliten m full a. well a. the name ~
lhe sender was causing much of fhe
oonKestOn on this system, alfhougs
u was said that ~ least once In everv
- aoals the lines Nero clear.
ne delivery Of messages to the Ter.
ninals ln Europe. however. docs not
ecessarlly mean that they viii rearb
iheir Destination immediately. Ons
Gay LAST week The London Office Of fhs
N Hestern Union reported that 2 O01
cabiegrams had piled up there await.
ins inspection d. The conaora. Tha
fContinusd On Pars E1sv~,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
FUR AUSTRIAN VESSELS SUNK
by FRENCH IN ADRIATIC SEA
SURRENDERS
Nelssco. Commander of Mexican Fed.
eral troops. Lays Down Arms 20
Rebel General Obreaon.

TLALNEPANTLA. Mexico. Aug L.
General velasco. commander OF the
ederal troops. surrendered to-day 10
me Constitut.oualist General Obreron
ln the capital, according 10 news 70
efiFcd by General Carranya. tho pev-
Provisional President. and now awaits
NE orders of the Constituuonalist al.
General Carranza's entry into the
slly sgain has been postponed n
pas been tentatively fVcd Tor Thur
DAY. lt was decided by councii 81
me cnicfs Of the Conrtffutfonaif-te
mat % would be advisable f0r CeDersf
Carranza 20 wait until an the Federsis
or az least a majority OF fhrm bad
ht.n dlsarmed and disbandod
Ihe declaration OF the federal f-oo,s
at 6Qadelupe that they could not abito
~ the peace terms proved TODAY fo
have no backing. All the Corsfifr,.
lonahst troops in the capital h0wever
were held under arms last nIrhf n-t
pared Tor any emergency.
Neueral Francisco Villa has rffu~r.
% 90 the city Of Chihuahua. buf if t-
said that b. and hts chicfs viii como
70 the capital later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
BELGIANS PREPARE TO DEFEND CAPITAL
DUTCH LINER CARRYING
AMERICAN REFUGEES Is
HELD UP BY WARSHIPS

NEW YORK Aug 1.-THE American liner Nieuw Am
stedam flying the Dutch flag and having American
refugees who had fled Europe in this port To-
night after being held three times by wshps trip
from Rotterdam.
On August five hours and European shores
se was stopped BY Dutch torpedo destroyer
shot passed her bows and three British warshps surrounded
her Yesterday when $40 miles Sandy Hook cruiser Essex
came alongside after the Nieuw
sponse to two shots from the Btons
up the liner satisfied warshp belonged to
neutral nation and a allowed 10 proceed
The Neuw Amsterdam brought TO New passengers
did not attempt conceal his identity night burned all
the lights usual last Wednesday sighted liner with four
stacks painted flying speeding England Cap
tempted disguise " ~
Before the Essex stopped yesterday the New Amsterdam
had COMMUNICATION with The cruiser oon ohtn
the Brton the liner aken speed believing her dent vas
known Brought at the warning of the shots the Neuw
vailed until the cruiser close distinguish
At the rails As the Essex steamers
senge followed her believed the gone Join
arrive of the American coast
Before the Essex sighted yesterday church services were
held on board the Neuw Amsterdam which prayers
voluntary relief committee during persons
OF wealth home but Who stranded without
OBLIGED to take steege passengers spoke highly of
the treatment they received The ship provisoned food
the report Of a scarcity Of food in the Dutch port
The generally of the American d
poma'e ana consular agents abroad to aid Americans
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE British cruisers Drake and Good
nouncemen at the British tonight II was stated that
word had been received from Admiral Cradoc charge of the r
The Drake. il said will patrol duty between Te
York Bermuda and the West Indies five other British ruer
already these waters The Good Hope will directly Halifax
II is understood that an unidentified british hat
eshp the first TO be these broke out Is on its
way here and will arrive during the week The bahp destina
tion Is unknown il is said. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
NORMAL
CONDITIONS ARE BEIN
BROUGHT OUT IN
FINANCIAL WORLD.
Encouragement Comes In Com.
Plete Understanding Between
Government and Banks.

NV YORK. Aug Further pro.
gress toward normal conditions wss
manifested In the domestic financial
situation today Although reaurnpf lon
~ open trading o. stili a matter of
conjecture, private business In bonds
vas slightly more active. Dealinga in
stocks were almost wholly limited 10
contracts entered into before the -.
change closed and these are nov 70.
duced 20 q minimum
EncouFaFemenf was expressed over
tne more complete underafandlnq BE-.
tween the administration al Waehtng.
ton and the influential banking inter.
ests regarding the pressing need Of
Iemellal measures. Abandonment Of
ne French loan which. M carried out
would Inevitably have been followed
~ similar transactions for other bcllf.
Eerenfs. was accepted a. the only
course consistent with this counfrYfe
attitude NeVertholers lf is believed
that some Of the nations now al war
besides Great Britain viii devise
means for building up credits IN ihis
market.
Excitement Dissipatss.
keprcsenfatlves OF the LARGEST rav.
lnEs banks today announced That very
ieW of their Deposition had avanod
themselves ~ The sixty DAY withdraw.
AT clause and that all excitement con
nected win this precaufion Fsd be@s
disslpated 10 uas learned. airo 49,
some % the leading insfifufi0na In
ne clearing house association bad not
iaEcn out any cfrfllcateF. Their rar-r
having been fully met by 90. rr.aey
currency
According % advices from The Md
de vest that section is frrraffuad
y I'm te-uD q cars rfsuifIna from
ne embargo on grain az ma1V porfs
crop conditions are moderately favor.
able but shipments are being held In
apeyance until exports can b. ar
ranged
The foreign erchanFe market
vas again nominal with a slirhf al
V Fauce over last weeks low nuofafirn
m siEuf crafts 20 London Paris
ousiueEs ua1 mostly of = special char.
acter. arising from relief money cent
- Americans a. that center hef
ter inquiry for COMMERCIAL paper vas.
Feported from interior bsnks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18
SHOCKING TALE is TOLD BY FRENCH
WOMAN; HUSBAND And BABY MURDERED

LONDON. Aug. is. f:2o a. NJ
a Reuter- dispatch from Renne..
France. says:
Madame ouiilon, a wealthy
resident Of combourg. a town a
snort distance southeast Of Saint
Aalo, mas arrived here and told
now her husband and baby were
KILLED y mob In Hanover. Ger.
many. The grief stricken woman
said:
We were expelled on August
from kolbera "a town Of Prus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

GENOA. Aug II. via Paris. 4:l0 D.
m-Much anxiety and some fear Il
being evinced by the many American
refugees who daily are crowding the
consulate here seeking Information
concerning passage back 10 the
United States John Edward Jones.
the American consul general. IL work,
Ing assiduously In sllaying the fears
ol his compatriots and taking care OF
those in need
The applications OF Americans for
registration have nov risen 10 50. GOO.
.lthout Aklng INTO consideration the
Americans IN Switzerland Numerous
distressing scenes have been enacted
AZ the consulate-women with chill
dren crying 20 BE- sent home and 9th
ers In dire need. being forced 10 live
on what MI Jones can advance them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-18

some OF these latter have been with.
out even a dollar
When the war began Mr.. Jones
h sook charter for every chip IN the
authorization from the state depart.
ment and II was due 20 his energy
that oao persons were able 10 Ieavs
mere on board the steamer Principe
ID udine, and that 5s5 VII be able III
aspa5t Thursday aboard the steamer
Must Hold Pass.
LONDON. Aug Is. 12:fs a. m-Tbe
Iaris correspondent OF the Reuter-
eleSram Company sends the follow.
ing dispatch. '''"
In review Of the military situa.
tconanusd on PAE. Eleven,