davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
NTEILER-PANsEGRAU.

Miss Emma Pansegrau of Curtis street will become the bride tomor- TOW afternoon at o'clock. of Ferdi- nand Mueller of West street. The ceremony will be performed at St
 Matthew's German Lutheran church by the pastor, Rev. A. C. Theodore steege. Miss Pansegrau will be att tended by the Misses Amanda Jesske and Emily Mueller and the groom will be attended by Henry Essel and AdoIph Helm. .
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
CLEARS BLOTCHY SKIN

Try resinol soap for a week. You will be surprised to sec how it clears and freshens your complexion, even in that short time Used for the sham poo, it removes dandruf and keeps the hair live, rich and lustrous. This is because it contains the soothing, heal- ing resinol medication.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
EUents Tonight
.sThe Eternal City" Fox's theater.

E ."The Eternal City" Fox's theater.
 vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 Comstock Encampment. I. Q. o. F, meets in Jr.n o. U. A. M hall
 Special meeting common council, City hall.s
 worthy Temple. Pythian sisters, meets at 277 Main street.
 Monthly meeting charity cornmis- sion, City hall.
 Civic Bureau directors, Chamber of Commerce.
 Machinists Union meets at 54 Church streeet.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

stalled by County Director Shanley of Southington and an interesting ad- dress was given by the chaplain, Rev. J. F.. Fay. The business meeting was followed by Q whist, the winners be- ing Miss Nellie Cronin, Miss Alice Smith and Mrs. John B. Foyer. Re- treatments were served.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

x nm Louis Jones VIII Iace khis evening in

TX ma Lsoalfs Jones will nce his evening in can save from $500 to
 sucln as Shuman and fAkes this is the place Earrell & O'Connor Go. bowls contest between xe, | O. o. F., and Clan Q, teams will open July '. A. M. hall. Much in manifested in the com F w O'Connor CO. flk caps. Athletic Union R1e neckwear, bathing shirts. Call here before 2 vacation. advt. well. a former resident has been promoted to be Ser on the Santa Rita, between Port Arthur, enoa. Italy. He former the New Britain Elec- 1apany and is 8 brother : Fell, registry clerk at the forth pocketing at Will Y meeting of the charity held this evening.
 of the directors of the 5f the Chamber of Com- held this evening.
 of Col1lstock encamp-g Fl, will be installed this 3eputy Grand Patriarch Bristol,
 John Cavanaugh wish l3e Transferred his prop street to his daughter. Buckley, because Of the would not survive an Inc property was trans Buckley and another y A. Cavanaugn.
 a Rifie club has decided In in the Southern New 1txenfest, which will be ord on July Is. 19 and s club will hold a tryout the team and the five E selected.
 ktwell, a member of the n club and the Bird As volunteered his ser- tAry of the civil service Ii place of Fred Green,
 
 irt values at Wilson's.
 "a dvt. l<a1 lodgR o. 0. F., Hts meetins lights from iesday. next meet eld on 1aaly l g
 $ on all ouE Soft, Stiff. ats. The Farrell & Advt. Works is contemplat aase of three electric used for the conveyance but the plant. The com led out this method of
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09
MECHANICS NEW COMMITTEES.
Delegation From Local Lodge Going
 to Manchester on Monday Night.

New committees have been ap- pointed at New Britain Council, O. U. IA M, as follows: Membership, R. H Wilcox (chairman) R. J. Beach, B. w Jones, R. M. Andrews, Mark Bpttonly; auditing committee; F. c. Rockwell, FEE. Fairbanks and ". A. D. w. Peterson, E. L. Andrews
 On next Monday evening a delega- tion from the local council will go to Manchester to install the officers of Wadsworth council
New Britain herald., 1915-07-09

mer at 2c D quart. You will have a healthier and happier family.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

success, but it was some time before
sat in the audience and took look
oh such tense look!
It was an odd sensation. Could
that little figure f1it-flit-ffttering
across the white sheet in that in
tense white and black be myself?
That Mary Fuller up there had my
face and form, she walked as l do.
She gesticulated. She moved her lips.
But heard no words.
The Mary Fuller knew loved to
chatter and she was round and this
Mary Fuller was fiat, merely a pic
ture on the screen. The Mary Full
Ter 1 knew! and then l had to pinch
myself and tell myself that the Mary
Fuller knew was myself, the young
woman sitting there is the audience.
The first feeling of strangeness
passed and then 1 began critically to
watch the pictures. saw THAT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

Mary Fuller doing some things so eff
fectively and other things so badly
and made mental notes of how to
cure the defects.
l was in a turmoil of admiration
and of fearful indulgence for THAT
Mary Fuller After that my dreams
were gradually realized. 1 was "fea-5
tured' and finally starred" in thel
movies. 1 did not fully realize the
last happy state until one day pass
ed a theater where one of my films
was being shown. The front of the
place was plastered with my name,
with my photos and with Autographs
of me-
Then l realized, that, in a measure,
l had really arrived" It's a de-
lightful feeling and sends a lovely lit
tie shiver all over you.
And the pleasure never pals.
Ito Be Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

NSOPyIIShLS i@lOS ~ LIS NS"'
l did not want to go to Mollie I'M
less she wanted me, and yet, as lis
tened to her sobs, wanted to try to
comfort her.
After all there is so little one can
do. Grief is a solitary torture we
must always bear-alone.
At last 1 opened the door and
found Mollie stretched prone across
the bed, her face buried in a pillow
that 1 might not hear her giving way
to her sorrow.
'Mollie dear, don't cry" 1 said.
Why is it, little book, we always
say: Don't cry" think it is from a
rather selfish motive. We don't like
to know that any one about us is suf-
fering If they can keep it from us
our feelings are not narrowed. 1t is
almost always better to let the sor-
rowing one sob out her grief until she
is physically exhausted.
Mollie turned her tear-stained face
up to me.
.'Margie, - she said, 81 don't believe
he loved me-" and she held out this
letter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

am running away from you, little
girl, and branding myself a coward.
l, who have faced the terrible on
slaught of savages in Africa, the more
civilized warfare of the Beers, the
judgment of the surgeons knife and
the more terrible verdict which made
me an Ishmael always to wander
away from love.
have been so sure of my courage
in the face of anything in life or
death and now l am running away
from the pathetically inviting love in
your dear eyes.
Dear, you do not know what you
are promising, what a terrible price
you would have to pay. 1 do and
would be craven, indeed, to let you
unwittingly take upon yourself this
awful debt-a debt you would be
paying until your eyes closed in
death. l am afraid, dear afraid that
even the great love bear you could
not make up for it, and so l am run
ming away. There is no compromise
possible. l could not stay near you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

lOLllE READS Mr.. HATTON'S LETTER
It, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associa
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Farm Women Worshipers of Fashion

the average farm home now obtain their
tailored suits from the advertisers who
take big space in the farm and house.
hold journals. And, perforce. they are
better dressed than ever before.
But this does not signify, of course,
that sewing by hand and machine Is in
any sense a lost art in the farm home,
as it Is in many a city habitation where
the household income is no greater.
The farm housewife is an energetic
needlewomen as of yore, but she dis
charges her responsibilities in this line
much more readily because OF the i'm
proved equipment that is now at her dis
posal owing to the progress of invention
and the gain in rural prosperity. Sewing
machines operated by electric motors,
dress forms of the pneumatic or
other type, automatic skirt markers and
a number Of other widely advertised spe-
cialties have smoothed the pathway of
the home dressmakers.
The greater variety and accuracy of
modern paper patterns has also helped
and household adjuncts such as clothes
hangers and the patented portable
(knockdown) closets enable the farm
women to keep their clothing In much
better condition than was possible in the
old days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
May Manton Weekly Fashion Talk
FOR SIMPLE
OCCASION

YUST such a gown as this
one is always needed for
general home wear and for
similar simple occasions. The
blouse and the skirt are joined
and closed at the front, conse-
Quently the gown is an easy
one to adjust; also it is easy
to lander, for the fact that 1t
eau be opened out flat reduces
the labor of ironing. The
model is a good one for the
many pretty cotton fabrics for
linen, and also for wool ma
terials, such as challis, cash
mere and the like. In the il
lustration it is made of fine
French serge with collar and
cuffs of broadcloth and the
edges are all bound with silk
braid. Linen or cotton ma
terial would be handsome with
the front edges of the collar,
cuffs and belt scalloped. Seal
Tops are to be much used
throughout the coming season.
For the medium size will be
required SIX yds. q. 5A yds.
So, Or AZ yds. A In. with
one-half I'D. 81 in. wide for
collar and cuffs.
The May Manton pattern
1913 Is cut in sizes from "a
to AZ in. bust measure. 1t
will be mailed TO any address
by the Fashion Department OF
this paper, on receipt OF 10
cents.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

ANIHEREAS Mr.. Blanchard and other
~ Federal Investigators have been
impressed with the added COM
forts and ~cOnveniences that have been
brought to the farm home as a result of
prosperity, several women who have been
engaged in field work upon rowing COM
missions from Uncle Sam have taken
cognizance, SO they tell Printers Ink, of
the fact that women on the farms are
better dressed than formerly. This is
doubtless due in some measure to that
selfsame prosperity which has come to
the farmers as a class, but it is also at
tributable to a change In domestic policy.
Country women are departing, though
less radically than city women, from the
standards of their grandmothers. In the
country, thus far, the upheaval has af.
fected feminine dress to a much greater
extent than it has household administra.
tion.
In the city, as Walt Mason tells In his
ode to the %can-opener, and as every pack.
er of canned goods can testify, this
~trend-aided, Of course, by the popular.
ity of apartment-hOuse life-is toward
less and less cooking in the home. The
country M hasn't adopted that cult.
Sne even goes ner own canning Il pre-
serving, with the assistance OF the i'm
proved equipment nov on the market,
and like as not she also operates a churn,
a small cider press, etc.
But she is getting away from the idea
of doing all the sewing for herself and
children. As a result of the attachments
of the professional garment makers and
the reasonable prices at which they are
enabled to place ready-to-wear costumes
on the market, mother and daughters in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Naples Chocolate Fudge.

Maple-chocolate fudge is a delightful
sweet. To make it, put into an iron pot
three and a half cups of granulated sugar,
one-half cup of maple strip and a cup
full OF rich milk. In a double boiler put a
square and q half Of best chocolate to
melt. When the chocolate is melted add
it to the other ingredients and let all
cook, stirring constantly. Test it from
time to time by dropping some off a
spoon into cold water and when it hard
ems into rather soft balls in the water,
add a tablespoonful of melted butter, then
take from the fire. Beat until it begins
to harden, then pour into buttered pans.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Rhubarb Dumping.

Cook the rhubarb, making OF it a sweet
sauce. Make a biscuit pastry, roll out, and
cut in four-inch rounds. In the center of
each round place two t~ablespoonfuls of
the rhubarb sauce, gather the corners of
the pastry together at the top, pinch into
place firmly, brush with milk, and ar
range in a deep baking dish, not allowing
the edges of the dumplings to touch.
Sprinkle with sugar. Bake in a hot oven.
Serve with the remainder of the rhubarb
sauce, or with cream. Serve very hot.
These are delicious.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
After Dinner MINIS,

One cup of granulated sugar
just moistened with boiling
water. boil five minutes; take
from the fire and add cream
of tartar the size Of a pea;
mix well and add four or five
drops of oil Of peppermint.
Beat briskly until mixture
whitens, then drop quickly on
waXed paper.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Mock Lemon Pie.

Yolks OF Ave eggs beaten we'll. half cup
Of vinegar, three cups of sugar, five cups
of water. Put on the stove to boil; then
add three heaping tablespoons of corn.
starch mixed with a little water. When
done, remove from the stove and add
lemon extract to suit the taste. Beat the
whites Of eggs, add one and one-half cups
sugar and pour over the top of the pies.
Put in oven to brown.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Rhubarb Custard.

One pint of sweetened and steamed
rhubarb. Strain over this one-half ounce
of gelatin, which has been previously dis
solved in sufficient cold water to cover
1t. When cold stir In the stiffly beaten
whites of three eggs, and one-half pint
Of whipped cream: pour into a fancy
mold and set away to harden. When
ready to serve. turn out of the mold on
to a fancy plate.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Boiled Salad Dressing.

Scald one cup of milk in a double
boiler. Blend three tablespoons Of flour,
one teaspoon of mustard, two teaspoons
of salt, one teaspoon of sugar and a dash
of cayenne; add to the slightly beaten
yolks OF two eggs. Pour the hot milk
slowly over the egg mixture, stirring con-
stantly. Return to the double boiler and
cook until it thickens; add, slowly, one
half cup of vinegar and one tablespoon
of butter. Whip in a little at a time the
well-beaten whites Of the g Strain
into glasses or glass jars. This dressing
will keep for several weeks If in a cool
place.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Stuffed Peppers.

Select large green peppers.
Cut open and remove seeds.
Fill with finely minced cold
meat seasoned to taste, a bit
OF butter and bread crumbs.
Put in a pan with a half-cup of
water and bake until well
done.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Apple Salad.

Chop one-half pound OF cold
veal or lean pork and two
large tart apples: add two
chopped pickles, one table
spoon of olive oil, one table
spoon of vinegar, season with
salt and pepper aud mix with
mayonnaise dressing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

Take sardines (the larger the better),
wipe dry, season with salt. pepper and a
dash CT lemon juice. Dip them In flour,
then into beaten egg, and lastly In bread
crumbs. Heat about three ounces Of
butter in the blazer, add the sardlnes,
turning them occasionally until a nice
golden brown. Serve with tartar sauce.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
EscaIlOped Rhubarb.

Put into a pudding dish a layer Of
buttered bread crumbs. then one of
finely cut rhubarb, add a generous
sprinkling Of sugar, and a busting Of
cinnamon, repeat this process until the
quantity is sufficient for the number OF
people to be served, making the last
layer of the crumbs. Cover and bake for
half an hour, then remove the cover, and
let brown. Serve hot, with cream.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Rhubarb TaftS,

Line small pastry or gem pans with
pastry, prick with a fork, and bake in a
moderate oven. Remove the tart shells
from the pans and fill each with stewed,
well-sweetened rhubarb. A spoonful of
whipped cream heaped on each tart, adds
to the appearance, and makes them de-
iicious.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Dream Sandwiches.

Cut stale bread in one-fourth-inch
slices, remove crusts and cut in halves
lengthwise. Cut mild cheese in slices the
same size as slices OF bread and sprinkle
with salt and cayenne. Put a slice Of
cheese between each two slices of bread
and saute in butter until delicately
Drowned on one side; then turn and
brown other side. Pile on plate covered
with a lace paper dolly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
The Editor will be pleased to re-
ceive and publish recipes that might
meet favor with our readers.

THE first acid fruit of Springtime is
! the rhubarb or "pie-plant" and it
presents a very welcome change after the
heavy diet of the Winter. There are many
ways of preparing this dainty, and in It's
varied forms it may be utilized often.
We present some of the best dishes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
Rhubarb and Apple Pie.

Fill a paste-lined plate with chopped
rhubarb and apple, equal parts, add
plenty of sugar, some bits OF butter,
sprinkle a little flour over all. cover with
a top crust and bake. Serve hot or cold,
as desired,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

The inhabitants Of French Switzerland
and Savoy rub a crushed Glove OF garlic
upon q spot that has been stung by a wasp
or a bee. According to Professor Mer-
mold, OF Lausanne, this makes the swell.
ing 60 down and takes away the paia.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22

Never sweep a sick room while the pa
tient Is In 1t as the dust is exceedingly
dangerous, both to the sufferer and the
sweeper. Wipe the floor with a cloth
wrung out in ammonia and water, or, IL
1t has a carpet, wipe that In the same
manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08
WILSON WILL NOT
MAKE COMMENT
President Has Decided to Give No
Answer to Gerard on Germany's
Tentative Reply.

Washington. July S.-President VII
son has decided there will be no an
swer to Ambassador Gerard's inquiry
for. instructions concerning the tenta-
tive draft submitted to him by the
German government OF It's note on
submarine warfare and that no com
ment will be made by the United
states until Germany's formal reply
is delivered
While no official would divuige the
contents of the draft as communicated
bv Ambassador Gerard il is now
known definitely that Germany offered
to permit Americans 10 travel on un-
armed belIigerent merchant ships pro
vided guarantees were given in ad-
ance that they carried no contraband
and that the German government was
notified Of their time OF departure and
character.
such a proposal is regarded by
the washington government IS sur
rendering important neutral rights
which. if granted to one belligerent. it
would be necessary 10 give to other
beIIiearents. thus impeTlliing the en-
tire fabric Of American rights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08
THE WAR TODAY

At the moment when the Teutonic
march through southern Poland was
beginning to threaten first LubIn and
then Warsaw. it has been brought 10 a
halt Of1ciaI statements from each
side say that at the one point, in the
angle north of Krasnik. where the
Russian lines were still displaying
weakness, they have been strengthen
ed II now appears that the Russian
forces are holding their ground ali
along the extended front.
Determined attempts by the Austro-
German forces 10 drive the Russians
ont Of what remains to them Of Galicia
are continuing. Petrograd reports as
sauIts by great forces east Of Lemberg.
but declares they we're repulsed with
heavy losses to The attacking army
Apparently there is a luil in the
furious fighting along the Ausro-
Italian front after the recent deter
mined attacks by the invading forces.
Official statements from Rome, how
ever. declare continued advances are
being made on the carnic plateau,
where the progress is described as
slow bur constant"
The Italian armored cruiser Amalh
has been sunk IN the upper Adriatic
hv an Austrian submarine. Most Of
the crew we're saved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08
HALF HUNDRED DEAD AND MANY HURT IN BLOW that SWEEPS FIVE ST
WILD WIND and RAIN STORM
INSTATES or MIDDL E-WEST
BRING DEATH AND DAMAGE
TOLL OF THE STORM

According to Geurcs complied
early today. mere thaH fifty per-
sons were Killed and several score
injured by the violent wind and
rain storm which extended from
Nebraska TO Ohio last night.
The property damage is estimat-
ed at several millions Of dollars.
The greatest loss OF lie oc-
cured III Cincinnati and vicinity,
where 33 persons are Known to be
dead and Is missing, Is Of Tire dead
there being deck nGn1z nho "ere
drowned by the cGPsiz.#g q ne
tow boat Conyoy, ou the 3nio river.
In eastern Missouri the Storm
assumed the proportions OF tor-
made. domolisbing i62 blocks IN St.
Charles, a town of about 1900
people,
ut. Peters, q town Of 300 i'll
habi5unis, and Gilmore, q village
Of 100 people. were almost wiped
out by the tornado. In st. Charles
and st, Peters there was no Io>s
of life, while in Gilmore only one
person was Killed,
I'm Lincoln and custer counties,
Nebraska wind and hail caused
heavy damage to crops and in the
village of Galloway several buiid-
ings were unroofed. There had
been no loss Of life reported early
today.
In southern Illinois the storm
was severe, caHsing heavy damage
in many localities.
Mound City, the business part Of
the town was flooded,
I'm central and southern Indiana
three persons we're killed and
many injured. Telegraph and tele-
phone service was demoraIized,
buildings were unroofed and crops
damaged by the heavy wind and
rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08
POLICE SEEK
DYNAMITE Or
HOLT SUPPLY
Mystery About Large Guam
tity of Missing Explosives
Has Not Been Cleared.

New York, July 8.-Police authori-
ties continued today their investiga-
tions TO ascertain whether Frank Holt
had planted bombs on board any
steamships now on their way across
the Atlantic ocean. AS d result Of
wireless warnings. reassuring mes
sages had been received from the cap
taius Of the Saxonia and Philadelphia
i'm mid-AtIanJic saying that those
steamships had been searched for
bombs and that nothing had been
found. These we're the two vessels
mentioned by Holt in his letter to his
wife in Dallas when he wrote that one
of them should sink on July T.
Further inquiry was conducted by
the police today 10 discover what had
become OF the so pounds of dynamite
missing from Hollis store Of explo-
sfves hidden here Although it ap-
peared that Holt had bought 40 per
cent dynamite, that found in his trunk
was the SO per cent kind This sug-
gested a possibility that all his explo-
sives had not been found
No Clue to Aecomplices.
Thus far the police authorities have
not been able to discover that Holt had
any accomplices in the making or
placing Of his bombs Police Com
missioner Woods said the indications
were that Holt had worked alone
Arrangements had been made to
hold an inquest on HoIt's suicide to-
dav. His Identification as Erich
Nuenter. indicted in Cambridge Mass,
for the murder OF his wife, was re-
garded by the authorities as complete
Morgan Able to Walk.
J. p. Morgan, who was shot by Holt
had SO far recovered yesterday as TO
be able to walk about his house at
Glen Cove, and his family hoped that
today the dnaucier would be able to
60 outdoors for the first time since he
was shot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-08
Continued on Page Three.)

Kewanee, Ili.--Mr. and Mrs. James
r. Batten, Henry county pioneers. cell
ebrated their golden wedding at home.
here.