davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15

with abby, vivid or yellow fat has been in cold storage too long.
 Pickles and vinegar should be kept in glass jars or bottles. When kept in glazed ware the vinegar acts on the glaze and forms a poison.
 If you live in the country and throw get that rose bushes and other pet plants will thrive on it.
 If you are so unfortunate as to have different sizes of sheets in your linen closet, mark all the sheets If a size with one distinguishing mark.
 To remove coffee stains from light material, brush the spot with glycerine then rinse in lukewarm water and press on the wrong side.
 Olives, stoned and chopped, and mixed with fresh butter or heavy CT cam and cream cheese make one of the most delicious of sandwich filings
 French kid gloves can be cleaned by putting them on the hands, then washing them in some spirits of tur- pentine, then hang them in the air to dry.
 To take fruit stains out of linen stretch the stained spot over a bow and pour boiling water through it Peach stains are an exception to this rule. E
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15
Household Notes

A leg of mutton should be roasted from two to three hours.
 Listerine is an excellent disinfect- ant to use for the mouth and throat.
 Nutmeg will grate more satisfac- torily if started from the bottom end.
 Steak one inch thick should be broiled from four to six minutes; lamb or mutton chops, broil six to eight minutes.
 When buying mutton see that the fat is firm, clear and white; mutton
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15
Page of News for zheafey Goe1s and Women Readers
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast .
 Fruit
 Sliced Veal Loaf, Broiled Flashed Potatoes.
 Rolls, Coffee
 Old Time Beef Soup
 With Dumplings
 Fruit Crullers Cocoa
 Dinner
 Asparagus Soup
 Breaded Chops
 Tomato Sauce
 Carrots with Potatoes Rice
 Watercress French Dressing
 Waters Cheese
 Sliced Cake
 With Whipped Cream
 Coffee
 Old Time Beef Soup-Select four or five pounds of lean beef-shoulder cross rib or under round--in one large square piece and order with it a place in a kettle, cover with five quarts of cold water and let stand on. the table for at least an hour. Five hours before the soup is to be served. place on the fire, cover and heat slowly to the boiling point, boil hard for a moment, then draw back where it will simmer slowly but stead fly. Scrape and thinly slice suffi- cient carrots to measure one pint, scrape and grate carrots to measure one cupful and a half-the deeper red they are the better. Trim, wash and thinly slice six large leeks or chop white onions to measure half pint. Wash, cut into four inch lengths and tie together several stalks of celery-green tops will do. Wash and drain a half cupful of rice and cut fine one tablespoonful of pars- ley. In two hours add to the ket- tie the sliced carrots, rice and one tablespoonful of salt. An hour later add everything but the parsley which goes in five minutes before serving. Season when the last ingredients have been added. Stir frequently to pre- vent the rice sticking to the bottom of the kettle. ,... .-.~.-.... Dumplings-Mix together a pint of flour, one-half of teaspoonful of salt and one large teaspoonful of baking powder. Stir to a soft dough with sweet milk, roll out an inch thick and cut in small biscuits. Dip into a shallow wide kettle a portion of the soup, pouring it through a strain CT and returning the rice and vege- tables to the large kettle. Bring the clear soup to a sharp boil and drop in the dumplings. Cover and move the kettle to a point where it will keep boiling but not too violently. Do not uncover for from fifteen to twenty minutes, according to the size of the dumplings.ae Then skim them out to a hot serving dish and return the soup to the large kettle. ....-s
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15
RIOTOUS PAGEANT .
 HELD BY STRIKERS
Factory Windows Broken and Elec.
 tric Cars Held Up By Strike Sympatilizers at Wakefield.

Wakefield, Mass, May 15.-A mob of strike sympathizers, numbering more than 1000 men and women, mostly foreigners. made. a. riotous demonstration today in the vicinity of the rattan factory of the Haywood Brothers and Wakefield company. where a strike has been in progress for several weeks Factory windows were broken and electric cars were held up and searched for loyal work
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15
nAHc

mill gates at opening time. The lice had difffcuity in handling crowd, and one ofYicer discharged revolver in the air to frighten rioters. Chief of Police Pollard that unless order was restored militia would be called out.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15

CTS and strike breakers, many or whom were assaulted. One Italian was arrested. s.#5
 Early in the day a crowd marched through the town arousing other strike sympathizers and more than 1000 persons were in front of the
New Britain herald., 1914-05-15
Trial Meals.
(Lippincott's Magazine.)

(Lippincott's Magazine.)
 Beg pardon, sir" said the stew ard, 'but may bring you some din- ner, sir?' Fl
 "Oh, I guess sp.'' replied the pas senger, wanly, as he gazed out across the bounding deep. 'I guess you can bring me one on approval
 Beg pardon, sir," repeated the steward, did you say 'on approval sir?''
 Yes groaned the passenger weakly. You see, may not want to keep it.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
"CREW" IS MAKING READY
FOR PRISON SHIP BENEFIT
"Capt." Woodbury. Blair Has Naval
Uniform on Hand-To-
morrow the Day.

Capt" Woodbury. Blair. "Purser''
George w. White, Ships Surgeon
Harry Lewis and Ships Carpenter
Nathan c. Wyeth were kept busy today
making arrangements for the benefit
aboard the old prison ship Success to-
morrow for Emergency Hospital
capt" Blair, president OF Emergency
Hospital, who is to command the ship
Tor the day. has his regulation naval
uniform in readiness, and Capt H. D.
smith. owner of the Success. has prom
ised to furnish him a gold lace bedecked
oncers cap for the occasion
Purser" White hopes to be kept so
busy receiving admissions that the fact
That he wears regular" clothes will be
overlooked. Ship Surgeon" Lewis. who
Is superintendent of Emergency Hospi-
tai. may appear in his regulation hospital
UNIFORM of white duck. The benefit
crew of the Success, which consists of
members of the board of directors of the
institution, were kept on the go today
urging the friends of the hospital to
visit the ship tomorrow. Members of the
crew" will serve as a reception COM
mtttee to welcome the visitors as they
come aboard.
The money raised as the result Of the
benefit tomorrow is to be applied to the
three hundred thousand dollar fund
needed to erect the new hospital building.
OF this amount something more than
half already has been raised. The steel
frame for the new building has been
walls have been started. twill take about
a year to complete the hospital, however,
as the installation Of equipment will take
considerable time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
River Front Personals.

Cant. John Beecham, master of the
United States Army Engineer service
steamer Pontonier, on duty as tender al
Washington barracks. who was taken Ill
aboard his vessel several weeks ago, is
still confined to the Walter Reed Hos
pital, and Capt. Frank Luckett. former
ly master of the yacht Gretchen, Is in
command of the Pontonier.
A. l.. Clarke OF L. A. Clarke & Son has
returned from a trip to OccoQuan, Va.
in his automobile and was at his office
on 10th street wharf this morning.
Capt. Joan McIvor. master Of the Port
land schooner James w. Elwell. has re-
signed and has been succeeded by Capt
Newcomb. The Elwell Is at Wilmington,
Del.
F. p Dougherty of the P. Dougherty
Towboat and Barge Company OF Balti-
more was a visitor yesterday to the
TAYLOR tugboat Office on the river front.
W. l.. Reinhard has been appointed as
sistant market master at the 18th street
wharf sea food market and has entered
upon the discharge Of his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
PASSENGER CONFIRMS
CAPT. KENDALL'S STORY
Says Empress of ireland Was Prac'
tically Standing Still at Time
of Collision.

QUEBEC, Quebec, June 1S.-The COM
mission that is investigating the loss
Of the Empress of Ireland called as a
witness today George Smart, a pas
senger on the wrecked steamship.
rSmart confirmed Capt. KendalFs asser-
ton that the Empress was standing
still or practically stationary at the
time of the collision He said that he
was awakened by the shock Of the
collision. and that when he put his
head out Of his portfolio he saw the
Storstad close at hand and at right
angles to the hull of the Empress. The
impact of the collision he said, was
not severe.
John w. Black, a second cabin pas
senger on the Empress. testified brief
ly, then Lord Mersey ruled that it
would be of no value to examine any
more passengers.
Gives Account Of Signals.
Robert Henry Brennan, second engi-
neer on the Empress gave an account
Of the signals received by telegraph
from the bridge. He said soon after
leaving Father Point they were ordered
full speed ahead. This order was car
ried out. They then received orders
to stop and go full speed astern. The
two commands came almost stimuli
taneously. The ship had been going
astern for three minutes when they
were ordered to stop.
The impact occurred about four or
five minutes afterward. He said there
was no lack of discipline up to the
time the ship was abandoned. Almost
Immediately after the impact there
was a rush of water in the stoke
hold. An order was given to close all
water-tight bulkheads Immediately the
water appeared, and as far as he could
see this order was carried out success
fully and effectively.
when did the engineers leave the
engine ROOM"
when the lights went out. Every
body stayed there until there was
nothing more to be done"
Officers Fail to See Lights.
Testimony yesterday before the COM
mission brought out statements that
officers on the bridge of the Empress
failed to see the colored running lights
of the collier even when she was only
sixty feet away, and that the officers
on both vessels failed to hear the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
WILL MAKE PIER ATTRACTIVE
Improvements to Freight Storage
Room at Eighth Street Wharf.

improvements that will add to the at
Effectiveness of the pier and to freight
storage room are being made at the pier
Of the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company, at the foot Of Sth street
southwest A small building at the
shore end Of the big warehouse is being
shifted to one side of the wharf yard and
an old office building and stable. formerly
used by one of the local ice companies,
and by the steamboat company before the
building by the old Randall line OF new
office building. is to be moved alongside
the present warehouse and converted Into
freight storage and handling room.
The ground now occupied by the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
whistled signals blown just before tn.

whistled signals blown Just before the
crash.
The officers of the Empress contra
dicted those Of the Storstad in regard
to the speed of each Of the ships. The
first officer Of the Storstad, Alfred
Tuftenes. swore that the Empress was
making at least ten miles an hour
when the storstad hit her. while his
vessel had a Roadway Of but one mile
an hour. Capt. Andersen Of the Stor-
stad stated that the fact that the col
lier's nose penetrated the hull of the
Empress but twelve feet proved that
the Storstad was not speeding. Loaded
as his vessel was, the captain said, she
would have cut. all the way through
the Empress had she been making ten
knots or more.
On the other hand. Edward Jones
and Jonn MURPHY first oe Ger and
press. corroborated the story told by Capt.
Kendall to the effect that the Empress
was at a standstill when the collier ran
into her.
Butler, Asphalt, acting for the Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18

madam Pacific railway, owners Of the
Empress. extracted an opinion from
Tuftenes that according to a diagram
he had drawn of the respective positions
of the ships when they saw each other
just before the collision, he thought the
Empress, which was travelling fast,
should have cleared the Storstad. Mr..
Aspinall tried to prove by this that the
liner was standing still at the time Of
the collision, otherwise she would have
passed across the Storstad's bows. but
the witness chung to his contention that
the Empress was moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18

Learning that a little sharpshooter,
armed with a bow and a quiverful of ar
rows, might be in the woods of Rock
Creek Park this evening, several wan
derlusters of Washington this afternoon
EXPRESSED a fear of making the night
hike which was planned. On the other
hand, the rumor that the small archer
was lurking in the treetops and behind
the trunks of trees in the big reservation
determined many to make the outing.
IL is said that the archer has been
shirting about the mixers on several Of
their marches, but it was only recently,
when the night hikes We're started, that
his presence was really feared.
1t is said that the young chap can shoot
more accurately by the light of the moon
and stars.
Two Victims Of Archer's Skill.
The fact that such a danger might
be found in the community hikes was
learned when, through an out-of-town
paper. it was stated that "a couple of
mixers were shot through the heart by
the young hunter.
These two wanderlusters had been
making Sunday hikes with a party OF
that now the two mixers are hitting
the trail of life" together.
OF course. it would not be fair &c
say that the little marksman has been
shooting at any of the hikers-but il
is believed by some that he has. But
then. why pay attention to idle 81
rumor'?
However. whether there be any
actual danger from the little sharp
shooter or not. those who are plan
ming to make the hike tonight under
the leadership of Patrick Joyce. super
intendent of the park, are looking for
ward to an enjoyable-and healthful-
outing.
All those who care TO hit the trail'
are given cordial invitation to meet
at the end of the Mount Pleasant car
line, Park road and Mount, Pleasant
street this evening at 1880 o'clock. The
depths of the park are to be explored
under the leadership of Supt Joyce,
who is familiar with all of the pref
test and best roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18

buildings viii BE- graded ana put In gus
and q neat fence built along Water street
Tho additional freight room 10 made
necessary by the increasing freight busi-
ness on the river, which Is said TO be
growing rapidly with the growth OF
Washington and the settlement along the
| river of many families from the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
RAILWAY SURGEONS
OPEN SESSION HERE
More Than 800 From the Southern
Hear Papers Read and
Discussed.

More than 300 surgeons of the Assocla-
ton of Surgeons of the Southern railway
and allied lines gathered at the opening
Of the nineteenth annual meeting this
morning at the New Willard. The meet
ing is to be in session three days.
DR.. A. r. Stands chairman of the COM
rnittee on arrangements, called the ses-
sion to order and introduced Dr.. r. ].
Noble of Selma, n c., president of the
association. who made an address telling
Of the work of the body during the past
year.
Reports Of the committees on program,
new members, neurology, executive COM
mittee. secretary and treasurer were
given. after which papers pertaining 10
various injuries sustained by railroad
employees were read and discussed
Papers and Discussions.
The papers presented today were:
Railway Crushed Hand" DR.. W. H.
Armstrong. Rogersville. Tenn. discus
sion opened by DIR. ]. ]. Lence. Jones'
boro. ILL.,: Injuries to the Elbow, DR..
W. w. Harper, Selma. Ala. discussion
opened by Dr. NJ. H. Fletcher, Ashe-
,Traumatic)," DR.. Joel Crawford. Tale.
Va. discussion opened by DR.. p. p.
Hunter. Elizabethtown, Tenn; "Ampu-
tations-After Treatment, DR.. ).
Brien Anderson, Union City. Tenn. dis
cussion opened by DR.. T. H. Hancock.
Atlanta. Ga: BLOW to Back in Railway
Collision, Obliterating Spinous Process;
Nervous Phenomena Resulting Dr.. NJ
II. O'Daniel. Jeffersonville, Ga, discus
sion opened by Dr. L. ]. Blake, Spartan
burg. s. C.: "Cranial Injuries. with Re-
port of Cases. DR.. E. G. Givan. Monte
vallo. Ala, discussion opened by Dr. b.
L. Branch.
The papers to be read at the session
this afternoon are Report of Cases.
Dr. H. T. .Bahnson. Winston-Salem.
N c.: DR.. G. Hathcock. Lula, Ga, to
open discussion; "Sprains of the Wrist.
DR.. A. E. Rudisill. Memphis Tenn; DR..
F. r. Gobbel. English. Ind; to open
the discussion: Extensive Injury to
Lids and Eye with Good Recovery
Surgeon Oculist ]. L Minor, Memphis,
Tenn: Surgeon Oculist J. H. Shorter.
Macon. Ga. to open discussion. At the
session tonight seven papers on frac,
lures of the wrist are to be read and
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18

David Stone Briscoe, for many years
one Of the leading lawyers of Baltimore.
died Of heart disease yesterday at his
home in that city. following an illness of
about two weeks. He was seventy-three
years old.
Chile sold $50. 71s,96s worth of nitrate Of
soda to the United States in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
President Harrison to Speak.

The principal address at the session
tomorrow morning is to be given by
Fairfax Harrison. president Of the
Southern railway, who will speak on
"The Surgeon and the Railroad"
The officers of the association are:
President. DIR. r. J. Noble, Selma. N. c.;
first vice president, DR.. j. F. Weathers,
New Albany. Ind; second vice president.
DIR. ". P. Horton, North Wilksboro, n.
c.; third vice president. DR.. G. B. Thorn
ton, Memphis, Tenn; historian. DR..
George Ross. Richmond, Va; secretary
and treasurer, DR.. j. U. Ray, Woodstock,
Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
PARK SUPERINTENDENT
WILL LEAD THE HIKERS
Community Wanderlusters to View
Rock Creek Beauties in
Night Walk.
HIT THE TRAIL!

Tonight another might hike Is
to be held by the community
wanderlusters of Washington.
The rendezvous is to be the end
of the Mount Pleasant car line,
Mount Pleasant street and Park
road.
The time of the start is to be
100 o'clock.
Patrick Joyce. superintendent OF
Rock Creek Park. is to lead the
mixers through the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
BEAUTIES Of CAPITAL
DESCRIBED BY newman
Commissioner Welcomes B. & O. Sur.
geons to City-Papers
Read Today.

The history. and beauties of the Ma
ment were described to several hundred
delegates in attendance at the twenty
fifth annual meeting Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Association of Railway Surgeons
this morning at the Raleigh Hotel by
Oliver Newman, president of the board
of Commissioners, in welcoming them to
the city.
Commissioner Newman told his hearers
of the early history of the city. and how
it had been planned, and went into de-
tail as to the method of governing the
District of Columbia.
The convention opened with an invoca-
ton by Rev. Bernard Braskamp. pastor
of the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
An address of welcome on behalf OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
was made by James A. Murray, assist
ant to the president of the company,
while DR.. John Palmer, tr.. president OF
the association. responded.
Safety was the subject Of an ad-
dress by E. R. scoville. member Of the
general safety committee. while DIR. v.
D. Lespnasse of Chicago. ILL.,. read a
paper on "Direst TRANSMISSION of Blood. -
He illustrated his paper with large
charts.
Convention Holds Until Saturday.
Dr.. Joseph c. Bloodgood Of Baltimore.
Md. read a paper on THE Cancer Prob
lem and Surgery of the Colon "Prac-
teal Points in the Transportation of In
jured'' was the subject of a paper by DR..
Robert Conrad of Manchester, Ohio. A
discussion Of the papers was opened by
DR.. ]. Q. Roane of Carlyle. Ill.
The convention will be in session each
morning through Saturday. The dele
gates this afternoon took sightseeing
trip about the city, and are to hold an
informal reception tonight on the hotel
roof garden. A trip to Mount Vernon is
to be made tomorrow afternoon, and a
supper and dance are to be given to-
morrow night.
The officers Of the association are:
President, DR.. John Palmer; first vice
president DR.. Page Edmunds, and sec
ond vice president, DR.. ]. F. Tearney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
Peace in Mexico
By Advertising

The advertising director OF a
large New York store says:
IF it were possible to start a
campaign of advertising and to
make clear to the poems Of Mex
leo the advantages of peace.
war would soon end"
This man is believer in the
printed word.
He regards good, truthful.
we'll written advertising as the
most important factor in mod
ern business life.
And of all advertising me-
diums he prefers the newspaper.
for his experience has taught
him that it gives the greatest
returns for the least expend-
iture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18

The Supreme Court of the United States
has upheld the constitutionality of the
New York law requiring railroads to pay
their employees semi-monthly in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
The New Tunic
Robes, $2.95 and $6.95

All the material required for pretty
summer dress. with tunic, and very
little trouble to make up.
White Embroidered Wolfe Robes, with
shadow lace tunfc. Regularly S3.50.
without tunic. Now complete at $2.95.
New Crepes, Tango Cloths and yoiIes.
embroidered in white and colors.
Choice of lace or embroidered net
tunic. All imported materials. Regu-
larly $1,000 and $500. Complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
Glove Remnants

18-button Tan SILK, in sizes 51a, s,
Long White GIace and DOeskin
Gloves, sizes 5h and I. Reduced from
$3.50 and $500 to, pair. .95c
2-clasp SILK Gloves. sizes 5a. Z. IA.
from soc pair to- Observation-Disclosures. Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
$1.OO Days
Muslin Underwear!

Values Up to $1.95-Big Variety!
Impossible to describe because there
are SO many of them. A score of
styles in gowns-fine laces and guam
titles used in the INSTRUMENTATION
also in fine Combinations.
skirts. Drawers. Slips and Chemise-
elaborate and plain, but values up to
S195 to be featured in our $1.OO days!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
All the New En-
Neckwear Novelties OO~

Organdie vesteeS-Joc.
With rolling and pointed collars.
With lace insertion.
Tucked with rolling collar.
Net Vestees, 5Oc-white. cream and
ecru.
Organdie Collars-5Oc-to be worn fat
or Medici. net edges, net insertions
and Armenian lace trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
$500 Parasols at $1.65

Solid color tops with striped borders
in fine taffeta silks-American beauty,
kings blue, tango and white. A small
lot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
Some Things Have Learned.

My little daughter wears boomers
instead Of petticoats beneath her
dresses, have learned to have most
of her dresses for season of one pre-
vailing color. as. blue, and then she
can wear any pair of the boomers
with any dress, IL needful, says Mrs.
w. w. Symmes.s Southern Farming.
y The men folk OF my family prefer
roller towels made of mealbags to
those made Of common toweling for
use when doing dirty work, and they
last three times as long.
| have learned not to buy material
for afternoon dresses which one can
see through, as 1t necessitates daintiey
underwear. and more washing and
iicnng. Pretty gnghams and linens
are just as nice and YOU can wear
cclored skirts beneath. and your plain
corset covers.
A bottle OF glycerin and bay rum,
equal parts, II cheap and excellent
preventive Of sore and chapped
hands. After digging potatoes 1t IL
very popular with the good man OF
the house, who says that 1t relieves
the dry. unpleasant feeling caused
by handling the potatoes.
\ Some Tina ago two Of the loops
rsed to button my husbands fur coat
gave out. and We could get no more
II the store. stitched piece Of
phoeatrisx teGethek. made y l00p. and
|s1d o5sa 80 q soea. q Is aArYsd tss n. !!
~ y ~ VI. d g. u