davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
ONLY ONE SHAMROCK BUILDING. Iipton's Other Boat Is Destined for
 Panama EXpOSftiOn.

London, April 22.-Sir Thomas Lip ton has denied the report in circula- tion recently that he was building two challengers for the Americas Cup and that this was the reason for the secrecy maintained at Gosport, where the challenger is being built. Sir Thomas said he was building but one challenger. :...
 The belief that he was building two and that they would be tried out against each other is doubtless trace able to the fact that he has ordered anot1fer yacht from Designer Nichol- son for the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
Household Notes


 Never throw away the skins of oranges. The grated yellow rind is good favoring for cakes, etc., and is cheaper than extracts.
 If your washboiler springs a leak on washday, stop the hole temporari- ly with a piece of bread rolled into a ball and pressed over the leak.
 Mint and thyme are in season in May. Mint nowadays is used in ices, confections, sandwiches and salads, as we'll as in dressings for meats. Radiator brushes are to be had nowadays; and very handy, indeed, they are, being constructed so that they will get between the coils. When house cleaning time comes, it will aid greatly in cleaning the painted walls if they are gone over with uncooked starched water.
 Mock cauliflower can be made of half a head of cabbage and half bunch of celery chopped together and boiled thirty minutes Add milk, salt, pepper and butter. Greens should be cooked in their own moisture in the double boiler or plunged into rapidly boiling water salted, and cooked and drained while '. they are still green.
 l It is a wise housekeeper who does i one piece of housekeeping every few i weeks, so then the dreadful turmoil ] of the usual long spring and fall out ] turnings is entirely avoided Furnished gold lace can be re- l stored by dipping into a weak solu- i tion of concentrated lye for a few l minutes, then lay on a board and brush gently with an old toothbrush.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
Pads and Fashions


 Zinc may be we'll cleaned with on, let it be awhile, and then SCOUT.
 The nipples used on the bottles for the bottle-fed baby must be religious ]y cleaned after each feeding.
 With the popularity of taffeta comes the scalloped f1ounce, the beauty of which contributes much to the success of the taffeta costume.
 The brides gOing-away frOck is fashionable if the skirt is made with plaited inserts, or it may have over skirt effects in panier or straight tunic styles.
 The ever-popular com bination of black and white appears in striped materials, the stripes varying in width from narrow threads to an inch or more in width.
 Flowers are an important item when speaking of trimmings. wreaths, garlands and festoons of tiny col ored flowers are a fascinating touch to the summer frock
 There is tendency to drape the basques of coats in such a way that they may droop behind and be caught up into bow over the bust, leaving the waistcoat in full view
 There is wonderful variety of lowered, striped and figured silks, the patterns of which duplicate the ma terial in the frocks worn by ladies of the quaint eighteenth century.
 Fashionable is the long cutaway, which falls rounded almost to the edge of the skirt behind and is founced all around with a soft frill. Over this is a second coat which
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
Page 0f Neus for Theafer G0e1s and Women Readers
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and Cream.
 Broiled Tripe.
 Smothered Potatoes.
 Johnny Cake. Coffee.
 Lunch.
 Cream of Tomato Soup.
 Meat Salad. Chocolate Cake.
 Dinner
 ConSomme
 Roast Mutton Loin.
 Nodded R ce.
 Scalloped Tomatoes.
 Strawberry Cornstarch.
 Sponge Cake. Coffee. Nodded Rice.--The rice is boiled in a large kettle of salted water, drained and lightly 11olded in a greased cup. When turned out on a hot platter pinch of chopped parsley on the top gives a pretty finish.
 Strawberry Corn Starch.-Scald one pint of milk. Mix together three ta ablespoonfuls of cornstarcn, a quar- ter of a teaspoonful of salt and two tablespoonfuls of sugar; add suff1- cient cold milk to mix to thin cream, turn quickly into the hot milk and stir until thick. Cover and cook for half an hour Separate the whites and yolks of three eggs. whip the whites to a stiff froth, add to the yolks two tablespoonfuls Of sugar and beat for a moment, then stir into the cornstarch. Cook and stir until the egg begins to thicken, add the whites and mix lightly. Continue to cook for three minutes longer, f1avoring with a few drops of vanilla. Rinse a mold with cold water and line the bottom with the finest berries. Fill the alternate layers of berries and blanc mange and set aside until icy cold. Serve with whipped cream and more berries.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23

Zinc may be we'll cleaned with wood ashes and kerosene; spread it on, let it be awhile, and then SCOUT.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23

With the popularity of taffeta comes the scalloped f1ounce, the beauty of which contributes much tC the success of the taffeta costume.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23

, ing plaid ratines with suede belts,
 black and white worsteds with flat pleated f1ounces below their yokes, wo-toned checks, plaid cotton ratines
 and fine broken plaids in various col or effects.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAI MANTON
SMART BLoUsEs FOR SUMMER OUTINGS

WHATEVER girls w number The blouse the 1ef ddy  linen with of and white braid. For will needed yards 36 s4 yards with
  the waist line shown the back thoroughly
  or he facing
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23

The nipples used on the bottles for the bottle-fed baby must be religious ly cleaned after each feeding.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
CAPABLANCA GAINS VICTORY.
Marshall Able to Get Only Draw at
 St. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg.
 St. Petersburg, April 22.-The first round of the international chess masters tourney was played in this city yesterday. The pairing was as follows: Janowski against Bernstein. Gunsberg against Alechine, Black burne against Lasker, Niemzowitsch against Capablanca and Marshall against Rubinstein. Tarrasch had a bye.
 The latter two drew their game in short order, while Capablanca defeated Niemzowitsch. Janowski went down before Bernstein, Gunsberg lost to Alechine and Laskir disposed of Blac burne.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23

forms a bolero, also frflled, and fol- lowing the same lines as the under garment.
 Novelty skirts are fashioned of gabardines with Roman stripes strik-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

Senator New,ands vii, attempt to apply
this treatment to the other trust bills.
Incidentally Chairman Newiands ex-
tended the olive branch to Senators Cum
Minis and Clapp. Progressive Republicans.
who walked out OF the committee sese ION
recently because they resented the fact
that amendments offered b" th~m had
been disposed of by the Democrats with
out giving them chance to be heard
The fact that Senator Cumm.nss name
appears on the subcommittee which 10 to
attempt to redraft the Admlnistratit n
antitrust bills shows that Mr.. Newiands
has reenlistcd the services OF the recall
cltrant Republican This subcommittee
will consist Of Newlan1a. chairman. ard
Senators Pomerene. Robinson. Salisbury.
Cummins. Brandos gee and .ownsend. The
last three named are Republic ans.
The creation OF this sub committee sug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
SAYS 10 R0AIS CONTROL s97.
Coal Operators Counsel Makes
charge Opposing HIGHER Freight u

WAsHINGroS, March Crank j.
Warne, an expert stat.stician, was put
on the stand to-day beiore the Interstate
Comm.rce Comm. ss.on by the producers
or b.tum.nous coai who are protesting
against the proposed increase IN freight
rates 10 snow the corporate re.ations
OF the railroads. that are petition.ng Tor
the increass. Mr.. Warne fi.ed a series OF
elaborate diagrams said TO be the most
compete ever gathered on the subject
These dag ans indicate that the rail-
ways OF the Eastern territory making re-
outs SITS upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission for an increase in freight
rates. are Il ouped through intcrco, po-
rate stock ownership in a few large sys-
TENS" said Mr.. Warne. an this Eastern
territory, exclusive of terminal and
switching companies, there are approxi-
mately s97 separate and distinct railroad
companies or tn. Sc. as many as COS, or
6s per cent, are controlled by twelve sys-
tens"
Mr.. Warne said the twelve systems
were the New York Central, the Penn
sy'van'a. the Reading. the Baltimore ana
Ohio. the New Haven. the Erie. the Del
aware. Iackawanra and Western, the
Grand Trunk, the Wabash. the Della
ware and Hudson. the L-hg h Valley and
the Western Maryland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
MOORE SPLIT VIA WILSON
Di6ere~ees Arose Between Then On
Tolls Question.


WASHINGTON, March s.--while the in.
toierab.e conditions In the STATE Depart
ment CONT. buted chiefly to the br nging
,pout OF the resign it,on OF John Basse;t
Moore II was learned o-night that ne
might have been willing to Contt nd
against them long r had 1t not been for
raf'csl dU. erenc.s with the President
himself On matters OF policy.
The divergence OF view between the
Presd mt and Mr.. Moore on the quest on
OF Panama Canal los was parity re-
spoons be Tor his resgnat.on at this time.
Mr. Moore was positively OF the op,n. on
hat the United States had the right under
the Hay-Paunceiote treaty to pass Its
.oastw.se vess Is through me canal and
ne was disappo .nted at the decision OF
he President to demand the repeal OF
this clause.
While !, II said that Mr.. Moore d'i not
II any way expect to outline the foreign
policies OF the Admin strat.on he did ex-
Get that some cons Iteration would bc
accorded the inter ..itional asp. cts as
pr, nted In the light of American diplo-
matte history. prec, dent and general poll
cy OF nations. Instead. however. he
found at the White House, II Is declared
10 ear ready 20 listen to any counsels
that he might presen, In his capacity AS
the expert diplomatic adviser OF the Ad-
nin st. alton.
Mr. Moore has differed from President
Wilson also from the start on the Admin
s'.rtons Mexican policy. and he was
n favor OF more vigorous stand In the
California alien land law dispute with
Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
NEW WORKERS ARGUE
ON FIXING OF PRICES
Tell House Judiciary Committee
Sherman Law Is Adequate
Remedy for Wrongs.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-S. F. Roths-
child OF the Arm Of Abraham 4 straus OF
Brooklyn addressed the House Judiciary
Committee to-day on the subject OF price
hxing. He expressed the view that II
would be NEST unwlse TO disturb condl-
lions existing under the present int.
pre- alton OF the sherman law with regard
20 pi oducts of all sorts.
He said In answer TO questions by Rep
resentatives Volstead and Mccoy that he
was not acquain ed with the methods
pursued by the larger ma, order houses
OF Chicago and other Western points with
regard to their buying. for the reason that
the mail order business did not penetrate
to New York. but that any successful ef-
fort on the part OF manufacturers to hx
to-day exis,!ng in the mercantile business
OF the metropolis.
Suppose you buy an article for resale
and are INFORM, d in advance that the
manufacturer will exact and he does
exact your promise not to sell that article
below n certain price," said Mr.. Roths-
child. HE has free market. Is II
not his option to sell you under the
prom.ss or not at alp
Mr. Rothschiid believed that with GER
tain mod !fcations the manu- acturer so
selling was Sithln his ethical rights, but
he said that in the dis, )os.t on or large
,onsis nments oil goods o. various sorts
where the manufacturers were numerous
and the goous OF the same general va.ue
the right Oh reducing the price wh.n q
concern iound itsen overs .ocked should
not be denied IT,
Edmund II. Wise. counsel. and Percy
StraLs o. H. H. Macy % o. NeN FORK
appeared to urge the Improvement Of the
tentative bin OF definitions under the Sher-
man law VIII Oh wou q guarantee to per
Suns or corporations injured through the
restraints OF trade pract.ssd by great com
binatlons Of Industrial manufacturers
their rights to deal with these abuses
through interiOcutoiy proceedings and In
Junction.
Edward w. B'oomingdais. pres dent OF
the New York Dry Goods Assos'iat on. ac-
cOmpanied the delegation Of merchants to
Washington and introduced them to the
committee. In his statement to tho com
m.ttee Mt the opening Of the session Mr.
B.oomingdale explain d that the principal
ONCE of the delegation was to bring to
the attention OF the committee the neces.
s.ty for maintenance OF the pre- ,nt
effective administration OF the Sherman
law. particularly with regard to price
fixing agreements rather than the amend
msnt OF the measurr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
U. s. GETS TRADE UNION EXPERT
Prof. barnett of Johns Hopkins
Chosen as Investigator.

wAsHINGroN, March Ito direct is
investigation into trade un.on.sm and
collective bargaining the United States
Commission on Industrial Relations has
obtained the services OF Prof George r.
Barnett. professor OF statistics in Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore.
Prof Barnett will aid In planning ana
conducting public hearings dealing with
problems OF organization among employ
ers and among employees and during ths
summer vacation will devote all his time
to the commissions work.
Prof Barnett Is an authority on labor
organizations. He has an intimate per.
sonal knowledge Of the Industrial situa.
ton In this country. His book THE
Printers" on the history and policies
Of the typographical union. is a thorough
study of n labor organization. He Is the
Joint editor with Prof. ]. H. Holiander
Of Studies in American Trade Union
ISM"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

eests that the Democratic leaders have
been obliged TO abs 1don the Vtan Of max
Ing the antitrust legislation the subject
Of . party caucus and treating II ~ paru-
San legislation.
Over on the House side also It 10 now
far from plain sailing for the Administra-
Ion anti trust pr0gtamme. There was
farsup to-day In the House Committee
on Judiciary among the Democratic mem
hers themselves. Representative MCCOY
of Nev Jersey, n Democrat took older
rrenbers Of the House committee to task
Tor batting witnesses appearing before the
brief words Of APPRECIATION Of NJ. Nc.
Coy's attitude were spoken BY Rspresen-
,atives voistead. Morgan and beall
nounce that no discourtssv had been In
tended to witnessed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
NOON 10 N ICIusED MARCH :,
Astrensaseal nxhasitiss 70 \.
view u i've Hessisphrr...

wAsHixofor, March e.-Astronor.-
Of the Naval Observatory announcs1 "
day that on the night OF wednes..
March II. there will be q partial .cl.sL
of the moon. visible In western En,S.I
western Africa and North and so,!.s,
America. The shadow Of the earth ~,
cover more than nine.tenths OF the s," '
face Of the moon.
or smoked glass will be OF service in wv
Ing the eclipse. The moon will ente, w.
shadow at Q ~ r. NJ. Will be in ,,,. we
eclipse at II ~ and will leave the shaSon
at l2:il A. ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
70 REDRATr ANTITRUST BILLS.


WARRINGTON, March 6.--rhe situation
IN regard to the so-cailed Administration
antitrust bills In Congress has become
90 chaotic that the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce has practically de-
cided that they must be redtafted.
Senator Newlands. chairman OF the
committee. appointed a Subcommittee to-
day to take up the interstate trade bill,
work out solution OF re difficulties and
report q new measure back to the full
committee. II the experiment succeeds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

quify which investigated the thefts on the
battlsship New Jersey, now ut the Boston
Navy Yard. has completed its work with
out nSing the guilt. II did ana. however.
that Ensign Stephen Rohlpson, whosc
name had been connected with The theft0
was innocsnG N-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
LIKENS " ILSON TO LkN.O,N.


NeQuubro etS1u SOofa0e.
spscioi cattle Despsfrh 10 tn. srS.
LONDON, March 1.-The Morning Post
refrains from discussing the Panama
Canal tolls question. while the American
Congress Ia considering II. but cordially
admires President Wilson's noble appeal
which will 1--we In history and Ia proof
Of the integrity and strength of his char
acter."
The Daily Chronicle says: president
Wilson puts himself In the same class as
Hamilton and Lincoln. Their difficulties
were greater and they were in tighter
corners. but neither Of them ever said
or did anything which required a greater
exercise of moral courage than President
Wilson's message. II will require, also
courage on the part OF the American
people not to We up an advantage to
which they feel themselves entitled In or
der to meet n moral obligation OF this
kind. but there IL no doubt that they will
follow the Presidents lead"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
REBELS HOLD EsMERAIpAs,
Ecuaaoress Government Fovces Fat,
~ Attempt "a Take Cowv.

WAsuIN0roN. March 6.--Revolutio,,s,s
still hold the town Of Esmr ra,das Ecua-
dor. according to adv'ces received Mt the
State Department The renewal OF the
snort OF the Government forces to take
the town by landing trcops from
ships Ii reported to have again resulted
In failure. President P'asa 10 with hi.
forces In the field against the rebels.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

his son, the young man to whom he had
just given postgraduate course in beauty,
was actually winding his arms in ecstasy
about that amazingly pretty girl. And,
horrors! worst of all, that amazingly
pretty girl was actually winding her arms
about his Tommy!
Breathless and putting, the old gentle
man took off his glasses and rushed into
the melee. And then, to his further
amazement, the amazingly pretty girl
wound her arms round his neck and rub
bed his fat, shiny cheek with the softest
peach-blow complexion he had ever seen
anywhere outside of bottle. 1t was
real! She was actually kissing him too,
and his big, strapping son was standing
there grinning, and trying to say solemnly,
@Why, Father!'
Tommy! Tommy rippled this peach
blow girl, as she set Daddy Gladdin's
hat on straight, and with the incest fingers
in the world combed out his rumpled
whiskers. @What boy you are! Do you
mean to tell me that you went all the way
round the world with the only father
you've got, and never told him you were
married man,
Together they tucked the old gentleman
into a taxicab, and explained things in a
manner that must have been eminently
satisfactory; for he gave them a house
and lot and a six-cylinder- sixty before the
young person was through tying his
cravat.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

man girls with their dimpled chins, and the Italian
girls with their eyes. You must admit that this is
improvement exploring catacombs and ruined
castles and galleries, and at the time makes
quite as much for culture (Which anyone buy in
gudebook form and sentiment too. The old gentle
man grew more and more shiny with each succeeding
day. He chuclled with his old friends and exchanged
many knowing wink and poke in the RIBS, as they
peeped into and cast eyes along secluded
garden paths built for the purpose and and all they
declared time and again what fine thing it to be
young and good looking and to have all the world be-
fore one.
AS for the young man, he really having the time
of his life. Before he fairly started round the circle
of prospects the old gentleman had blocked out with so
cunning hand, Tommy had adopted the germ theory
of diseases and applied it to true love. He welcomed
all the germs and it only question of time when
one would catch. Daddy Gaddn began to look sharp.
3Isnt she peach?' the young buck would cry at
this stop, and @Oh what pippn.' at the next; and
every time they packed aboard train by porter
or fdctenr a eommissionudre denstuann, it
to bubble fresh experience of this Miss,
that Demoselle Fraulein Sgnorna These
foreign girls have way of carrying themselves. By
ove you tell that they have the blood behind them
Our country is pretty young yet, and has make
allowances and remember that it takes just about
thousand years to get the proper tint of blue Of
girls all very nice and charming and wouldn't
exchange them for all the girls in the world; but
must admit that for the real hdM ton-why, must
cross the water! Daddy Gladdin watched the patient
with never-faing eye, and applied the in alopathc
doses and always just when the day would won by
some covetous mama he would snip the young rascal
of the frying pan and carry him to the next
stop.
4Look e here, young fellow the old gentleman was
forced to calculate, he shipped the mpetuous young
ster of the confederation of die Schsceis with pair
of tongs. "Look e here. young fellow Don't you
know that Laura Jean Libbey don't go here9 If
it had not happened that sneaking by just as
you sprung leak in your broken Dutch over that
pretty Fraulein Egger you would have put your foot
in it up your collar Her brother accommodating
from the other side Of the orchard Do you want your
old daddy spitted sword, split open with ak,
young man. eh? What you grinning at, you young
rascal?'
That was merely squeak But they
weathered them all, and in every they proved
miss to be good mile The old gentleman told
himself that before had there been such trail of
broken hearts-or at least blasted expectations-that
is, since he himself was boy.
what do you think of the American girls eh?'
he cried when he felt quite that the international
virus had taken. And he poked Master Thomas in the
ribs.
And Master Thomas poked him in the ribs.
aOh, you tickle rascal, you.' cried the fond parent.
"A chip of the old block, swear! But don't blame
you, mind. l did the same thing when l young
Evening star., 1914-05-17

would be a good plan to SWIM back;
but instead he told his troubles to sym
pathetic deck steward, who in turn told
them to the wireless operator. And in
to the hands of this latter person Tommy
intrusted his bleeding heart, with many
an injunction as to its safe delivery via
the Hertzian wave route.
TT was a sentimental journey indeed
Papa Gladdin had not seen London, or
Vienna, or Paris, or Munich in many,
many moons, and his friends at these
various capitals had not seen Papa for
many moons, and-the Gladdins having
always travelled in the best circles
there were reunions in every language in
which Baedeker is printed, and several in
sign language. And girls too! Daddy
Gladdin was suspected-in fact there was
no secret about it-of possessing more
millions than could be hid under bushel
and English and French and German and
Russian and Italian and Spanish mamas
cast covetous eyes on the young hopeful
who had begun to recover his appetite.
He became inoculated at the first ex-
hibition and after it was over he conhded
to his father very wise observation; to
wit, that many young man makes a
fool Of himself by marrying and settling
down too young.
He met the English girls with their
short upper lips, and the French girls
with their short lower lips, and the Ger