davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast .... Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and Cream Broiled Tripe
 Lyonnaise Potatoes
 Southern Corn Cakes
 Coffee
 Consomme
 Roast Duck Plum Jelly
 Mashed potatoes
 Crowned Turnips
 Celery Mayonnaise
 Waters Cheese
 Almond Croquettes
 Supper Sweetbreads Saute
 Cream Sauce
 Lemon Sandwiches
 Cake Coffee Southern Corn Cakes-To one pint Of sour milk. cream or buttermilk add one-ha1f of a teaspoonful of soda, beaten yellow of an egg and salt. To  flour and three of cornmeal, enough scalding water to make very thin bat ter. Fold in beaten white of egg. Bake on griddle.
 Almond Croque etteS-Scald one pint of milk beat we'll together the yolks of three eggs one-quarter of cupful or cold milk, a pinch of salt. one tablespoonful of four, two scant tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and one half of a.cupful of sugar. Dilute this with the hot milk, return to the double boiler and cook for fifteen minutes, stirring until very thick and smooth Add one-half of a cupful of finely chopped almonds, one tea spoonful of butter and ten drops of almond extract, stir for a moment and pour out into a well greased pan. When cold and firm turn out on a well crumbed board and cut the cream into squares or strips. Dip each piece in slightly beaten egg and roll in crumb bs, let stand for ten minutes, then repeat the egging and crum bing. Hmm erse in Sm moking hot fat until golden brown drain on unglazed paper, dust with powdered sugar, lay a tiny spoonful of currant jelly on each one and serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

Sunday night the Lyceum will fea- ture the sensational picture, The Woman in Black" in four parts; also a two-reel Vitagraph film, The Egyp- tian Mummy" "Regenerating Love" !" tWo-reel Lubin picture
 Reels of the Best.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children, a certain relief for Feverishness, Headache, bad stomach, Teething Disorders anu regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. they break up Colds in "A hours. They 50 peasant to the taste Children like them. Over 10000 testimonials Used by Mothers Ioi x" wears They never rail. Sold by all Druggists 25c. San,n1a mailed FREE! Aouress. -Allel s. Olmsted. Le Doy. \. '.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

Miss Ryan has few serge and mes saline dresses at her shop, 79 Pratt street Hartford, that have been s25, s275O and s30 which she has now placed on sale at $10 each.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

Most convenient wo' made by turning up { the right side to form ket. stitching once u, hold in place. When se in order in the mornfn save many steps.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

Beets are much be CT baked than boil be put in the oven ! and turned frequent tender served with oli on juice.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

A delicious orange with 2 tablespoonfuls with 1-2 cupful of sug boiling water, bring add the juice of an c its grated yellow rint
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
H0usehon

Jt is a very wis' sheets of newspaper and carpets, and in 1 tie them around ws vent bursting.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

Boiled puddings should never be turned out the moment they are done. They are very likely to break if this is dOne .@ " 4'
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

When the spring shade is run down it
 wind it up with g bq ting the hook around end which is to be \
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

Cut old stockings fit the whisk broom; one end to form a bI whisk broom into it a venient it is No wipe with.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

A good fruit nllir made of one orangeI fine, a can of pineaI bs nanas sliced thin.
 between two layers o|
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

Try putting unde| ba by's bib a large in two and fastened n the neck. 1t is exa] shape and can be was|
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

If there is a bit 4 over, chop if fine, add tity of mashed potatq gether with an egg
 to cakes and saute inI
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13
Suggest That Babies Be Earned Out
 Until They Reach the Age of Five Years Unfair to Father When He Comes Home to Find Apart
 mens Filled With Noisy Children and
 Distracted Wife.

1 (Doris E. Fleischman in New York Tribune.)
New Britain herald., 1915-02-13

discusses philosophy in terms of one syllable. makes them think of things that they had never thought of be- fore, and makes them say the c!everest things. They know that they are clever by the way in which she throws back her head and laughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

per week>in 1914 were 1 per cent lower
than in 1913. per cent lower than in
1912 and 8 per cent lower than In 1911
and 1910. In the several establish
ments visited the hours of labor per
week in 1914 did not exceed sixty, ex-
cept in few cases. the average being
slightly less than fifty-five hours. The
average rates of wages per hour in
1914 were 3 per cent higher than in
1913. IL per cent higher than in 1912.
Is per cent higher than in 1911 ami 10
per cent higher than in 1910. Owing to
the reduction of hours the increase in
full-time weekly earnings between
1910 and 1914 was not so great as in
rates of wages per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
James NJ. Riley. So years, Ills P
street northwest.
Hospital
Julia E. Lambert, 80 years. 4o5 9Th
street southeast.
Wilhelmina Zuberano, so years, 1249
New Hampshire avenue.
John F. Gaynor. SIS years, Chevy
Chase Sanitarium.
John A. Carr. "a years, All G street
northwest.
Dennis Quill, SO years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Cadmus L. Odor, As years, 467 H street
northwest.
William Brewer. 70 years, Providence
Hospital.
Bernard H. Hoffman,, 36 years, 1920
9Th street northeast.
Susan A. Award, 70 years, 1918 Caro-
line street.
Ava V. Won Orendorf, SO years, the
Parkwood apartments.
J. Schaffer Bremerman, 6S years,
Georgetown University Hospital.
Mary Hilleary, SO years. Garfield
Hospital.
A. Pauline Bishop, SO years, the Cum
berland apartments.
Hampton Wilson. "a years, 323 North
Carolina avenue northeast.
Mildred L. WEIGH, is years, 1928 Wis
consin avenue northwest.
John T Williamson, 1 month, 1920
Euclid street northwest.
Adelph Howell, 26 days, "a T street
northwest.
Gussie NJ. Whips, % years, 1882
Church street northwest.
Anthony Green, 40 years. 81 street
northwest.
Hezekiah Cunningham, SO years, 405
o street northwest
Alice Shackford, As years, Garfield
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
CLARA MORRIS GETS FUNDS.
Noted Actress Will Receive Incom,
From Bequest Of $50, 900.

NEW YORK. October 5.-Clara Nor
ris. the actress who years ago was
prominent in emotional drama. but who
became blind in 1910 and is said to
have suffered financial misfortunes, has
been left the income from $4,000 by
the will of S. W. Harriott. her brother
in-law. Miss Morris. who, in private
life Is Mrs. Frederick c. Harriott. is
sixty-six years old. Miss Morris began
her stage career when twelve years
old. In later years she Is said to have
had nervous breakdown from contin-
ucus playing Of emotional parts. After
her retirement from the stage she de-
voted her energies to writing fiction
and "reminiscences Of stage life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Will Use the Wireless.
suFFRAG1sTs TO MEET HERE.
Call Issued for Convention to Be
Held in Capital December 1919.

NEW YORK, October 5.-The Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation has issued a call to the suf-
fragists of the country to attend the
forty-seventh annual convention. to be
held in Washington, D. C., December
1919. The can is signed by DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw. Mrs. Stanley Mccormick
and DIR. Katherine B. Davis of New
York, Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers of Con-
necticut, Mrs Susan W. Fitzgerald of
Massachusetts,, Mrs. Nellie Nugent
Somerville Of Mississippi. Mrs. Waller
McNab Miller Of Missouri. Mrs. Orion
II. Clark of Michigan and Mrs. MedilI
Mccormick of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
MoDIF1Es HIS ORDER.
Mr.. Burleson Says Motor Cycles May
Be Used for Rural Delivery.

The Postmaster General has modified
his order of July "a, forbidding the use
of bicycles and motor cycles in carry
Ing the mails on rural routes, so as to
provide for the use of motor cycles.
provided they have a cylinder displace-
ment of not less than sixty inches, an
adjustable axle and permanently at
tached to the machine "a commercial
body of waterproof material not less
than forty-two inches long, twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
All Available Ships Used.

Practically every available naval ves-
sci on the Atlantic coast is participating
in the present naval war game.
The hostile feet, designated as the
"Reds," put to sea from Newport, r. l.,
last night, and the other, the Blues,
steamed from Hampton roads yesterday.
In the defending fleet are eight dread
naughts and four predreadnaughts. Ad-
miral Fletcher's flag flies from the Wyom-
ing, and the other ships of his fleet are
the New York, Texas, Florida, Arkansas,
Utah, Michigan, South Carolina, Louisi-
ana, New Hampshire, Rhode Island. New
Jersey, Virginia, and another large YES
sci. Vice Admiral Mayo's fleet is COM
posed Of swift cruisers and vessels OF
similar type.
important part in the maneuvers, the
oretical mine fields having been estab-
lished at strategic points along the At
lantic coast.
The progress of the operations will
be kept secret because of the desire of
the War College to work out scheme
Of national defense.
Will Use the Wireless.
All wireless stations along the coast
have been requested to communicate
what messages they may receive from
the ships to the Navy Department. Sep
arate wireless codes have been worked
out for each division. SO that reports
may be read at the Navy Department.
though neither fleet can learn in that
way what the other is doing.
The only branch of the naval service
mot participating in the game is the
Aeroplane Corps No provision for the
work OF airships was made by the War
College in drawing up the plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
HIGHER WAGES FOR WORKERS.
Hosiery and Underwear Industry
Paws Better During 1914.

Higher wages were received by en-
ployes in the hosiery and underwear
industry in 1914 than during previous
years. according to bulletin just is
sued by the Department of Labor. fol-
lowing study Of wages and hours in
seventy-five establishments scattered
over fourteen states.
The average full-time weekly earn
ings of the employees in this industry
in 1914 were = per cent higher than in
1913, per cent higher than in 1912 and
IL per cent higher than in 1911 or 1910.
The average full-time hours of labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Policemen Must Salute Flag.

NEW YORK. October 5.-All Of New
York's 10000 policemen. under an order
just issued. will be required hereafter
to salute the national colors when they
pass the flag on all public occasions
Of an ofncial character. Tho official
character of the occasions when the
nag 10 to be saluted is stated by the
order to be Ceremonies or parades of
the Omitted States army. the navy, the
National Guard or oflcial state or
city organizations."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

four inches wide and eighteen inches
high. so constructed as to protect the
mail thoroughly from damage and loss
The assembled machine is to have
tread of fifty-six inches. The use of
bicycles after January l Is still pro-
hibited. No change has been made in
the regulation affecting the use of au-
tomobiles on rural routes, but the re-
strictions affecting the use of motor
vehicles applies also to the use OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

At SIS. OO-choice of six stun
ming new models i'm coats for inn
mediate wear, of white Chin
cEiFla and tweed mixtures. Usual
price, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

Senator Robinson has temporarily
left her home in Colorado to fight for
woman suffrage in those eastern states
which failed to see early as did Colo
RADIO what she considers one of the
very important questions of the age.
Some of these eastern states are now
in the thick of the fight for and against
woman suffrage, and this photograph,
taken just the other day, shows her
making an outdoor speech to New
Workers. asking them to vote for the
state constitutional amendment which
will permit women to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
St. Paul. Mimi, Has First Snow.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, October 5.-The
first snow of the season has fallen
here. the light furry continuing only
few minutes. Deadwood, S. D., re-
ports a snowfall of from three to six
inches throughout the Black Hills, the
first general fall of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
FLEET MENACES
EAST u. S. COAST
Fourteen of Americas Great
est Warships Steam Out to
Engage Enemy.
WILL SEEK TO BAR FOE
FROM TAKING ANY PORT
Secrecy Shrouds War Game Plans as
Vessels Leave Hampton Roads
Under Admiral Fletcher.

NORFOLK. Va, October 5.-Headed
by the battleship Wyoming. flagship of
| the Atlantic fleet. fourteen of Amer
ica's greatest warships have steamed
| from Hampton roads. under command
of Admiral Fletcher. for the Atlantic
ocean to meet a make-believe enemy in
the shape of another fleet of warships
flying the Stars anu Stripes.
The ships had on a warlike appear
ance when they left the roads, and two
hours later, when they steamed
slowly through the Virginia capes, they
hung close together. apparently max
ing about twelve knots.
Secrecy as to Plans.
Warlike preparations had been made
for the departure of the fleet and the
utmost secrecy was maintained con-
corning the plans for the maneuvers
along the coast and the hour of the
departure. Strangers were not admit
ted on board without special permits
sion, and the members of the crews
which were given shore HDerty were
not permitted to discuss anything rel
alive to the proposed movement OF the
fleet.
Five thousand men were given shore
liberty Saturday afternoon. with IN
structions to report on ooard theII
ships at s o'clock in the morning. IL
is said that every man reported and
that each ship sailed with full crew
complement.
Only Admiral Fletcher was aware or
the part each ship is to play in the
Forthcoming war game when the meet
left Hampton roads. 1t is stated on
good authority that the captains OF
the various ships composing the big
fleet did not know what part their
vessels were to take in the mimic war
fare. They sailed under sealed orders,
which, it was said. would not become
known to the. various ships until they
were well out at sea.
Expected to Scatter.
After clearing the Virginia capes the
feet is expected to scatter in all di-
rections SO as to come upon the enemy
from all sides.
The fleet sailing from here will be
known in the Forthcoming war game
as the defenders" A fleet of war
ships of less fighting strength. which
sailed from Newport, will be known
as the Invaders"
The defenders will endeavor to prevent
the invaders from penetrating its lines,
so as to effect landing CT entrance to
any American port from Maine to Florida.
The mimic warfare is scheduled to be-
gin at midnight tonight. October 5. and
will continue fifteen days.
Both fleets will engage in extensive
maneuvers following the war game. There
will be night and day firing with all guns
and torpedo practice. Twenty-four tor
pedo boat destroyers will take part in
the maneuvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

motor cycles. Carriers must have en-
press permission from the department
before they may use either automobiles
or motor cycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

Gardner Savage OF North Arson. Ne
although totally blind for many years.
is n telegraph operator. and can take
apart and repair his instrument when
ever necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
THE PRESIDENTS
SUMMER HOME
WILHELM N. ],

Washington, Oct. 15-President Wilson
today decided to spend next summer in
New Jersey in the former home of John
A. Mccall at Elberon. The estate. on
which stands magnificent house, is
known as Shadow Lawn he Presiden,
was offered the free use of Shadow Lawn
by committee headed by Representative
Scully, which brought letter from Gov
ernor Fielder. The President insisted,
however. that he should pay rent, and
said that il the committee pleased Il
could give the money to charity.
Governor Fielder in his letter urged
the President to spend next summer in
New Jersey to receive 1.-The glad tidings"
Of his denomination. The President only
smiled when that was mentioned When
Mr.. Wilson announced that he would &C.
cept the invitation he was warmly APP
plauded and all the delegation insisted on
shaking hands with him. His acceptance
means he Will not return to Harlakenden
House. the residence Of Winston Church.
Ill at Cornish, N. H., which he has oc.
cupied each summer since becoming Pres
ident The Mccall mansion is not so Sc
cluded at Harlakenden House but is larg-
er. Arrangements for turning it over to
the President have already been made by
the committee which saw him today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
HARSH CRITICISM
FOR FRENCHMAN
FROM GERMANY

Berlin, Oct. 15.-(By Wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.)-The assertion is
made BY the Tageblatt that Theophile
Delcasse, who recently resigned as
foreign minister of France, opposed
the landing Of French troops at Sa-
loniki.
"Perceiving that popular opinion
was turning against him." the Tage-
blatt adds, "Delcasse seized upon the
pretext of the Saloniki expedition as
a reason to resign. He was able to
disappear from the political theatre. in
the attitude of a man who foresaw
calamities and warned the nation,
Will. in reality. ~, together WITH
President Poincare, and War Minister
Millerand, brought about the present
situation
The Vossische Zeitung says:
"Delcasse's whole career was based
upon the idea of revenge. He enter
ed parliament with a speech in favor
of a Franco Russian alliance. He
always represented the idea of war on
Germany. He was inspired by the
late King Edward. one Of the most
active workers for the isolation Of
Germany. In 1909 Clemenceau thought
that Delcasse had disappeared from
public life. never again to return. but
he did reappear and if he is now
abandoned forever by his former as
sociates, their decision comes too late
for France"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
GERMANY PLANS
MARCH TO SUEZ
CANAL, IS RUMOR

New York, Oct 15.-Germany has
begun a campaign. the object OF which
is to march from Constantinople to the
Suez canal. according to Charles H.
Ault of Newark, N. j., who returned
on the steamer Lapland today. after
having spent several weeks in Ger
MANY in connection with dye impor-
tations.
-Four weeks ago." Mr.. Aul says. i
was told in Berlin that the allies would
soon be forced to abandon their at
tempt to force the Dardanelles by the
campaign headed for the Suez canal"
Mr.. Ault said he thought Germany
was now willing to ship dyes and ma
terials for dye manufacture to the
United States, provided they were as
sured the dyes would not be shipped
to England.
Walter E. johnson Of Bath, N. Y. an
aviator, who has been in Russia for
some time, was another passenger. He
said the cruisers Breslau and Goeben.
which were sold by Germany to Tur-
key early in the war and both of
which have several times been report
ed sunk, were afioat In Turkish waters
four weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
THE BALLS THE PITCHERS
Until the Catcher Catches Il or the
Hitter Hits Il

New York, N. T., Oct. 15.-Right on top
Of the answer to the query who are the
worlds champs?" comes a decision on
another big baseball question. 1t was
propounded several days ago to class
by Prof. Calvin McClelland Of the New
Jersey Law school in Newark. It was as
follows, to wit:
when, in a game Of baseball, the
pitcher throws the ball to the batter, in
whose possession Is the hall?"
Students argued hours with him about
It. The law of possession is his special
~. Yesterday he gave the answer thus:
Possession is manifold control over an
object. In the present case it is the in
tention Of the pitcher to exclude all 9TH
ers from the bail" uow music by Alex
ander's Ragtime Band.) 1.-THE pitcher has
manifest control because when he curves
II, 1t IL his intention to exclude It from
the batter" (prolonged laughter by
Messrs. Hooper and Lewis.) Therefore,
the ball IL in the possession Of the pitch
er until the catcher gets his hands on II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
TURK OFFICIAL
REPORT CLAIMS
ALLIES DEFEAT

Constantinople. Oct. II, via London, Oct.
15-(s.45 A. M).-An official statement is
sued tonight at the Turkish war office
was as follows:
"Near Anafarta we inflicted heavy
losses on the enemy by the use of our
bombs. Our fire damaged an enemy aero
plane which fell at Tuzlagoel and finally
was destroyed by our artillery.
"Our artillery destroyed an enemy ma
chine gun position near Ari Burnu.
Our observation attachments near
Seddul Bahr inflicted heavy losses on the
enemy's right wing after a surprise at
tack with hand grenades Tuesday night
A mine exploded before his left wing.
destroying a considerable part Of the en-
emy's trenches.
Enemy torpedo boats and coast Bat
teries vainly bombarded our artillery.
Near Seddul Bahr our artillery forcea
torpedo boats. which were bompardln2
our left wing, to leave the Narrows"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
PISTOL. BATTLE AND DEATH
BREAKS UP A DEMOCRATIC
MEETING I'm so. CAROLINA

tho committee room. Six arrests were
made. but no specific charge was pro-
ferred against any Of the prisoners. Co
hen 10 said to have been walking towards
window when the fatal shot struck
him.
Today's trouble grew out Of q bitter
campaign which ended last Tuesday in
q primary held while several companies
Of National Guard were kept In readi-
ness to suppress possible disorders. The
election day passed quietly and the
guardsmen were dispersed Wednesday.
Followers Of Mayor John p. Grace. an
aspirant for denomination, charged that
Gov. Manning by sending troops was
trying to interfere with the primary.
thereby favoring the candidacy Of
Graces opponent, Tristan T. Hyde.
Unonicial tabulation Of the returns
showed that Hyde had been nominated
by a majority Of 10 votes out Of more
than 5000 cast. The case Of more than
100 contested votes was to be settled to-
day by the executive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-16
PRACTICEFOR
INTERNAT'L RIFLE
MATCHES BEGUN

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 15.-Practice for
the international rifle matches to be held
on the state range near here next week
under the auspices Of the National Rifle
Association of America began today.
At intervals between practice today the
tie for second place in the rapid-fire
match, shot last Wednesday. was shot
off with first Sergeant P. s. Schofield.
Massachusetts National Guard, winning
second place.
Prizes in the grand aggregate match,
which went to rifiemen making the high.
est average scores in the Leech, Maine,
Wimbledon and Presidents cup matches,
were announced today. First prize went
to Sergeant T. G. Mack. Massachusetts,.
average GIT.
Col. DooIey Director
At the annual meeting tonight the Ma
tional Rife Association Of America elect
ed Colonel Dooley of Maine director to
serve three years.