davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
Between Girls.

How can you be engaged to man
who is sixty years old? He has, how
ever. given you some magnificent pres
ents."
That's the point. A first love is ro-
mantle. but last love is very lavish"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
. Rrooklxn Naux Ward.

The Brooklyn navy yard was estab-
lished Feb. %. 1901. when the first
land, twenty-three acres was bought
from one John Jackson for $4,000
The yard now comprises IA acres and
has waterfront of nearly three miles.
protected by a sea wall of granite
New York American.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
Which Side or Both Q

Officer-Why have you only one spur
on? Private-If l get one side of the
horse to move. get the other. don't II
Every Week
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
d q q q q q q q q p p q
p BIRCHDALE p
o o q q o q q q

Florence Kircher is spending few
weeks with her parents at home.
Clayton Stegner made trip to the
Twin Cities last week for few days
visit.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the Todd County Fair at Long
Prairie last week.
Henry Martin from Creston, Iowa,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
How He Got His Clothes.

Mrs. Oldfam-Do you belong to many
clubs. Mr.. Clymer? Mr.. Clymer-Onl,
suit club. Mrs. OLDHAM. but we call
1t "coterie r-P Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
A Warnino,

Doctor-You've had a terrible shock.
Patient-lt's up to you to see that
don't have another when | get your
Baltimore American.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
The Five Pointed Star.

In astronomical figures stars of the
different magnitudes are shown with
three. four. five and six points. On
many of the ancient armorial bearings
.'star." while that with five is called
a ''mullet. This figure of the star
with five points was in use as far back
as can be traced in history. 1t was
called a pentacle, or pentogram. and
came to have mysterious symbolical
meaning.
A tyrant never tastes true friendship
or perfect liberty.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23
A Lien on : Tower.

Church. What do You suppose made
the Tower of Pisa lean so? Gotham
Why. 1t was probably the heavy mort
gage on Yonkers Statesman
The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-09-23

The best way to get along with some
people is to get along without them
Chicago Journal
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
The Features We Notice
 BY RUTH CAMERON.

of the ehunan do
 
 
 
  O conv a   formal 
 
 
  misd lashes who 
    a a 
  
 A q 
  a 
  believe or the the
  
  O.  to
 
  ut commonplace have unobtrusvey
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

eight week record breaking run at the Studebaker theater, Chicago, and two banner weeks at keith's Boston thc- ater.
 Big, moving, masterful and whole some in it's human interests, thrilling in incidents, absorbing in situations powerful in progression from start 10 finish, The Spoilers is a thrilling red blood story of strong men battling for supremacy with all their power of mind and muscle, alert for every chance, this picturesque. rugged TO- nance of Alaska has a love story with a splendid imagination that grips and holds the sympathies. This produc- ton presents the most stubborn, strenuous and exciting fight ever pie tured and is the acme of realism. It is termed the picture with tho punch powerful and William Farnum is really marvellous in this photo-drama visualized from Rex Beach's greatest novel that has been read far and wide. Owing to the length of the firm (nine reels) this evenings per formance will start promptly at e30 and the second performance at s:4b D. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
MACMlLLEN TO PLAY f
 IN HARTFORD, JAN. 2d

Longfellow in his well known poe nm, chose a youth to be the bearer of the standard with tho Strange Device Excelsior" and often in the realms of varied endeavors the wouth of the land has carried the banner - which was emblazoned the insIenis which has stood for some great move ment
 Sometimes, however. nearness 10 the object tends to distort perspective. and one is almost always startled to have real greatness or genius pointed ont in ones neighbor or Dlayfeflow. Therefore. if provoked a momentafy outburst of opposition when the state ment was made that Francis Mae Millen, of all the instrumentalists now before the international public wa upholding the glory and honor of the United States in the field of mu. sical art. Indeed, so far AS his Amerieanism goes, he is almost al together alone. E
 But MacMillen, who is to play in Hartford Tuesday, January 26. at Fool Guard hall Is an American, and it proud of the fact. Tickets for thin concert are now in sale at Pierce'f Music Store, this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
MUSICAL COMEDY IS
 COMING TO KEENEY'S

That stock musical comedy com pany with Nat and Sol Fields, broth CTS of the famous Lew, as stars, will be a special attraction every week in the future at Keeney's was the ina- portant announcement made today by the management of the popular the- ater. This innovation is expected to meet with genuine approval, as the Fields and the company supporting them this week in "1'he Hokey Pokey Girls are winning great favor daily.
 An entirely new musical comedy will be presented each week, there will be changes of songs and dances and everything, except the company. will be different from the preceding weeks offering. Through their re- lationship, the Field brothers are able to get Weber and Field productions.
 in which their famous brother climbed to such enviable heights, and they will be given here exactly the same as Broadway saw them. The royalties charged for these pieces are too high for the ordinary vaudeville company to use and it is only through the influence of their brother that the Fields can get them for New Britain.
 Supporting the Fields who are funny German comedians, are some capable singers, dancers and com edians Their company includes liar ry, Annette and Lillian Shaw, the pop ular vaudeville trio; Harry Jackson, Hebrew character man; Lottie Free mont, Helen Romano, Babe Dunbar, Jennie Rieser, Helen Graham, Lillian Catheart and Rhia Vanola.
 For next week, the Fields an nounced today that "Hoity Hoity,' a musical comedy that took Broadway by storm last season, has been se- cured. Rehearsals are now in prog ress and the progress thus far made indicates that the piece will have ar excellent presentation in this city. The musical comedy will simply serve each week as a special attrac- ton and there will be four new vaude- vile acts every Monday, nothing but specialties of the highest standard be ing billed.
 There is a splendid show at the theater this week and local people who have not seen the Fields and their company will do we'll to get ac' quainted with them. They are bounc to increase the patronage to tho play | house.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

Unquestionably the high collar makes lhe feature of the newest blouses. Here i, one that has turned over collar, the Ends of which can be made to meet at Inc front or be cut off to allow the ad- usting of band of ribbon between the tnds. The blouse itself is just prettily ind becomingly full and simple enough 10 be worn with the tailored suit, while it e of the practical sort that IS always ,eeded. This season silks are being huch used, tafetas as we'll as the mb silks, and there are innumerable lotion materials, lovely crepes and Iancy weaves as we'll as the plain Ind familiar ones. The long sleeves with the double cuffs make a feature, but m their stead can be used three-quarter ,eeves, for both lengths are correct. There is regulation box-plait at the front, through the center of which the dosing is made.
 For the medium size will be required 5 vards of material 27 inches wide, 212 yards 36, or yards A.
 The May Manton pattern $500 is cut n sizes from 34 to AZ inches bust measure. lt will be mailed to any address by the fashion Department of this paper. on ieceint of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
Girls With Coppery Gold Hair
 ..". Should Visit Art Galleries Especially Where There Are Works of Titan Painters and See How They Valued Red Draperies for
 Auburn Haired Subjects.

Each girl blessed with coppery gold hair should visit gallery of fa- nous paintings and see how much certain painters, notably Titan, val ued red draperies for the auburn haired subject of a picture
 During this season, when many shades of red are fashionable, the Italian blond type of beauty should striking. She may wear upon the street a tailored costume of brick or rust shade, subdued, perhaps, with brown fur or braid trimmings. The brown Is not really necessary, for brick and rust shades are not pro- nounced, and on no account should it come between the red hue of theI material and the hair. Otherwise, the glory of the coppery locks will be minimized.
 Hat Should Not Match Costume.
 A hat exactly matching a brick or a rust street suit will not help the general effect. Brown is infinitely better. and in a small hat will show the locks to the utmost advantagc However, if a marquis or a urban does not flatter the features, there is the wide -brimmed shape, which may be posed to show almost half of the geaming coiffure.
 Velvet, fashionable this winter for evening costumes, is being used by Titian-haired women. One youthful looking matron is wearing a dinner gown of ruby velvet whose sole Orna~
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
WARRENS OF VIRGINIA
 GOES WELL AT POLrS

The Warrens of Virginia the cur rent offering of the Poli Players in
 Hartford. is one of the best plays in
 which the Players have appeared. Ca pacity audiences are the rule twice
 daily The dramatic situations, re-
 lieved by the very excellent comedy, arc the work of the master Belasco.
 Marguerite Skirvin, the new leading
 woman of the Players, formerly of
 New Britain. is being enthusiastically
 received. The work of John Ellis as
 General Warren and Harry Hollings-
 worth as Lieutenant Burton is receiV-
 ing favorable commendation. The other members of the company are
 admirably cast and they carry the
 story with fine effect. The mounting companies.
 The first of d series of "get ac- uuainted" receptions yesterday after noon, at which Miss Madeline Moore, the ingenue, and Roy Phillips, the juvenile man, received, was a huge
 success. Next Thursday afternoon. the second "get acquainted" matinee will be held. when Miss Skirvin and John Ellis will receive. Next week the Players will be seen in one of the comedy hits of the century, Baby Minc," the success of Margaret Mayo. This play tells a screamingly funny story of domestic complca- tions. II affords the Players an op- portunity to present new characters There will be the usual matinee and evening performances daily through out the week and the regular scale of popular prices will prevail. Mon- day afternoon will be souvenir matt
 nee.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
PUT SULPHUR 0N
 AN ITCHING SKIN
 AND END ECZEMA
Says this old-time Eczema rem
 edy is applied like cold cream.

Any irritation or breaking out on the faces arms, legs or body when accom- panied by itching, or when the akin is dry and feverish, can be readily over come by applying little bold-sulphur, says a noted dermatologist.
 He states that boldsulphur instantly allays the angry itching and irritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right up leaving the skin clear and smooth Bold sulphur has occupied secure posi- ton for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders because of it's parasite destroying property. Nothing has ever, been found to take it's place in treating the irritable and inflam matory skin affections. While not al- ways establishing permanent cure it never fails to subdue the itching irri- tatian and drive the Eczema away and it is often years later before any erup- tion again appears on the skin.
 Those troubled should obtain at any drug store an ounce of bold sulphur, which is applied to the affected parts in the same manner ss an ordinary cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
79zc

ments are the jewels clasping its bod ice at the shoulders. A younger woman, whose dark brown eyes are d rather startling contrast to the pale copper of her locks, has appeared sev- eral times at the opera in q claret chiffon velvet, unrelieved by either jewels. lace or fur.
 A debutante who came out in De- cember is already rather noted for the cleverness with which she selects the red dance frocks, which, better than any other color, enhance the brilliancy of her locks.
 House Gowns of Red Velvet.
 Some of the most stunning house gowns launched of late are of red velvet and dark fur Especialy con- vincing Is a Burgundy hued model whose skunk bordered tunic is loose ly draped and girdled with Burgundy silk cordings and tassels. No design could be simpler or more effective. It is at it's best when worn by wom- an with coppery-red hair.
 A red which would be called chest nut were there a. trihe more of brown in it's tone is favored by women who have learned that dress enhances the beauty of their locks. This shade is rather a fad with d Van Dyke beauty who frequently wears a suit of the shade associated with the Dutch painters name. For negligees, how ever, she affects pink tones and she looks her loveliest when wearing il negligee robe of flame charmeuse over a slip of silver embroidered white net lace.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
THE SPOILERS" IS
 FOX'S BIG PICTURE

Today is a big day at FoX's, for 1t ushers in one of the greatest, most thrilling, most powerful and most picturesque phot-t dramas ever con- ceived or staged by the Selig or other m otion picture producers. Rex BeachS famous novel, The Spoilers" :" dramatized into nine reels of pictures. is offered featuring William Farnum
 the creator of Ben Hur in the orig ina stage production and kathlyn Williams, known by every movie fan in New Britain, having been featured in The Adventures of kathlyn" series The production is a virile masterpiece and it comes fresh from q fortnight run on Broadway, an
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
LARGE AUDIENCES
 SEE MASTER MlND'

"The Master Mnd'' will be pre- scented this evening and twice on Saturday at. the Lyceum by the Ly- ceum players Everyone who enjoys a play of strong action and virile characters should make it point to see one of the few remaining per formances. It will be a long time be- fore another opportunity to witness this vitally interesting and absorbing play at popular prices. There will be a matinee Saturday..
 The management has the pulse of the theatergoers and can tell the plays which are wanted, judging by the large audiences which have been present at recent performances. In "The Stranger as the next attraction arother popular offering is. given. The theme of this most powerful drama centers around Judge Carter and John Marshall. who is the stranger. The battle between the two men for supremacy In business mat ters is followed with wrapt interest. The story is of such human appeal and with such a beautiful love story paramount that the action holds the closest attention. From a dramatic standpoint the play is considered to be one of the most vital over pro- duced and the sensational features introduced along with the delightful comedy moments combine to make '"The Stranger" a play of the highest standard. The action of the play opens with the sale of Woodvale the home of General Warrington and much fun is introduced by Cassius Hoover, the local justice of the peace and auctioneer and also on the part of Theophilus Pinkey, the pickle, 1ner- chant of Richmond, who is in love with Venetai. The love affair of Mary and Marshall is introduced early in the play and the interest is kept up to the end ''
 Whist and other card organizations are taking great deal of interest in the generous offer of the manage ment in giving four box seats to win ners at parties. Several names of organizations have been filed and reservations for boxes have been made. .t %"..
 "The Lion of Venice,' six reel feature and "The Forbidden Trail" will be at the Sunday evening picture show.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

hall Tuesday evening Jan. 26 under the auspices of the Teachers club.
 MT. and Mrs. Names are recog- nized in New York, as well as in Eu- rope as the most famous violin and piano sonata players today. Mrs. Names is a sister of Frank Dam rosch director of the Institute of Musical Arts, New York.
 They have q charming interpreta- ton of all they do and Mrs. Names has a singularly sympathetic touch. In fact both MT. and Mrs. Names seem to be in direct muiscal sympa- thy Their return to New Britain will be a treat indeed to music lov- CTS of the city.
 While tickets for this concert would be $1.50 and $2.00 in New York they will be but fifty cents here.
 Tickets may be obtained at Crow els drug store.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

If you arc going south. you cer- tainly want to step into Miss Ryan's s 70 Pratt St. Hartford. and see her new spring suits in the new checks, both serge and gaberdine (the latter very new). the spring broadcloths and CO., verts. They have the stylish raised waist line short coats, fiaring skirts, fiaring sleeves. etc.-all the very lat est style touchcs.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22

Let the member of the housenold who wishes to gain weight remember that the kind If food Is more nm. portant than the quantity.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-22
Wews f0r 7heatre G0ers 1znd Women Readers
MIR AND MRS. HAYNES
 IN SCHOOL CONCERT

Those who heard MT and Mrs. Names last season are manifesting much interest in the concert which is to be rendered in the Grammar school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
RUSSIANS STILL
BRUTAL To JEWS

New York, April discharges that,
despite its recent claims Of kindly
treatment Of the Jews, Russia is still
subjecting them to brutality. were
made Wednesday by five American
Jewish working mems associations.
Thousands of Jewish citizens in New
York have received private letters in
which detailed descriptions OF the most
cruel deeds of the Russian soldiery
were reported" says the statement.
which adds that facts that have been
published in the newspapers. especially
in Russia, Polish and Russian-Ievvish
newspapers under the severest Russian
censorship are alone sufficient to re-
flute the denials Of the Russian gov
eminent.
As instances, the statement cites the
following:
Jews who fled from their homes
near the war zone and sought refure
in towns outside the pale Of settlement.
were expelled by the police and COM
PEELED to return to their war stricken
places.
Jewish wounded soldiers who we're
brought from the battle field 10 hos
pitfalls outside the pale OF settlement.
had TO return to the pale Of settlement
as soon as they could crouch along on
clutches In many cases they were
transported to the pale OF settlement
on the third day after amputation ~
one OF their limbs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
GERMAN NEWSPAPER HINTS
THAT u. S. IS AN ENEMY

Amsterdam, Holland. april 15.-An
oIen hint that Germany considers the
United States practically in the light
Of an enemy is contained in the Ham
burger Nachrichten, which, like all
German newspapers, is under the
thumb Of the government and dare not
print anything without official sane
tiOn.
Commenting on the German memor-
aTdum to the state department at
Washington. recently given out for
publication by count Won Bernstorff,
the paper declared that the United
states allows England TO do as she
pleases and supplies her with all the
war materials she requires, and con
tinueE:
Our foreign office has now found
the right language against France,
against England. and without any sort
Of consideration, against the United
States, too. With consideration ana
fcrbearance We get 10 further for
ward The German people will grad
ually finish with their enemies, al
though great efforts viii be required,
but behind them stand other enemies
who pretend to be neutral and claim
from US the rights OF neutrality, to-
who nevertheless continuously and
zCalously support our enemies and as
sist them in their war against US.
1T is time that a strong word went
to Washington. In expression IL viii
be polite. but its meaning can only be-
Are you neutral or are you eenmy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
BRITISH MIND
LOSES LITTLE

General head quarters OF the British
army III France, April 15.-In the
trenches along the British front.
spraWllng from Ypres to La Bassee. Of
tlcers and men are alike still talking
OF the battle last month al Neuve Cha
pelle- The officers characterize this
BRUSH victory as likely TO be recorded
as the greatest local success Of the
war, and the privates hail il as evil
qence that the German line can be
broken whenever their leaders decide
this must be done and that the ground
gained VIII outweigh the inevitable
losses sustained.
The misgivinEs in England with re-
gard 10 the British losses at Neuve
Chapelle are hardly justified in view OF
the advances gained, in the opinion Of
staff officers at the front One officer.
explaining the strategic Importance Of
THIS dent in the German line. said the
Germans in six weeks more. had they
continued 20 hold Neuve ChapeIle, thus
thanking the British on the north and
the south, would have inflicted losses
equal to those sustained bv the at
tackers on the memorable March morn
ing
The Germans in some instances are
now using American made shells. Sew
eral fragments Of shells have been
picked NJ within the British lines
marked r. Stock and company. L. s.
A. Whether these are recent acdufsi-
tons or old shells sent to Germany
from America long ago cannot be de
termined in the lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
GERMAN AIRSHIP RAID IS FAILURE
English Quickly Extinguish
Lights, Leaving Enemy
No Visible Target.

Newcastle. Eng, April 15-Germany' S
Zeppelin raid Of Tuesday night in the
Tyne district OF Northumberland is
generally considered a distinct failure.
While about 20 bombs were dropped,
there was no loss Of life. and few
houses were damaged. Some fires
were started by the bombs, but they
were quickly extinEuished. All towns
were quickly reached by telegraph
when the Zeppelin appeared over Eng
land Lights we're eXtinguished, and
the Germans were left with very poor
Bombs FAN on Villages.
It appears that the Zeppelin reached
Blyth from the North sea. at about $50
o'clock. passed over Blyth and Cram
linEtou and proceeded to the neighbor-
hood of SeatOn Burn
Bombs were dropped on several Of
the villages passed by the airship-
I'VE at ChoppinEton, three at Wallsend,
two at Seaton Burn and one at Bed
LnEton.
The airship passed near North Shields
and Newcastle While neither city was
visited, both took precautions against
attack by extinguishing the lights
Full inquiry shows that no less Of
life or serious personal injury resulted
from the Zeppelin raid and that al
though several small houses were
damaged, the material loss was not
very heavy.
AirEhip Is 1000 Feet High.
It was an ideal night There were
no clouds and no wind, but the night
was dark The airship sailed at an
altitude estimated al 1000 feet and was
first supposed at Blyth TO be British
machine as it lowered over that town
for a few minutes.
In addition TO Choppington. Seaton
Burn and Bedlington, bombs were
dropped on other villages. The Yep
pelin followed the track OF the rail-
road. When last seen il passed sea-
ward from the mouth Of the Tyne.
BY Il o'clock the district over which the
Zeppelin flew had resumed its normal
aspect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-15
GEN. DEMETRIEFF,
BULGAR. WITH RUSSIA

Gen. Demetrieff. the Bulgar leader
who laid siege to Adrianople and re-
duced il in the Balkan war. IS a con
spicuous figure with Russian arms IN