davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-26
PESQUISAS.


GhAElFlCAhE con Ues pesos en- eleClIVo
a IA persona que me mIurihc con eNacltuo
del actual raradero de geiIllio oflL, hauvo
ae san francisco heI hIlCun, IstadV ue
hudhdlualOr Mexico niue toIiO HiuCO pies
Y lHedlo de allo' cueTpo regular, ltIis una
ClcatrlE entire las ceIds, Color dHlaIlllello,
Y Cuentl con IS aloS de edad- III ultima
Caria rue reClbida de Arkansas CITY, en- ell
anO de i9li. D!riJanSe mOrineS a: baDlno
+. ORTIZ, u. d. F. Box 80, Akron kansas.
p, .rso
cif..yv az tdittCdIiGi - 10 10 IA ~
1IuIeS. ISSgA >aD'l 81 r"i - J vaIia
LI".lut i,L.% ~ ;mLa - 20 III 49, So
=" ~ Va H. nSrtrno
80 % Wv .r,, ,rr--,,,- a.. .uas y 40 ms
rTe m, ,c,rgi ! -. $50 H. lara In SSrstiri,ra-
non anf@s c,Iada a ma subSrrici0n por
mes 4: MarrcIo 4. Flores, 2. q. Box y no,
Imperial Texas, gr
J-l2-f9-3.
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nrCr, s,b.r .oI ,,r,Jero TO mi bsro,snn
TTinm r5rns invn.n Tn - s61S A. eiad
IN ~ III 80 g. ~. na.aI4 NS@rfrn Al
3l!o az WI. para .aqaraEse ,0m!Htso ~
HIr1HE.5 S,LIiSsEI =. ~ ~, %
,"'r8 ~, ia ., ,scri"cI%n PEESS
1iriLsngc iuf6rmes az Manuel MareS. r. o.
cox Margaret. Texas. 70 1862,
a2& ."sE
nESEO Sahcr Il paTddeTO del Sr. LUriO Mar
rnrz y dc 81 srIura rSpoSa Anita Godina.
ii pTImrru .c> hIO Dc Isaac Martinez Y de
WatcauaIa. :. l.. r.. Ncxtro. n Hismo r.
IUcio MARITIME 81 "ncuntraba en- &. Porririo.
blaz, Coah.. en- ci an" de- I"l5. Ne urge
l"IhIIlGdIlIs dstiI''S az ANNA ' .,du-
In'H'r d HI.I" Iar r n,U !" , pRETNS% 'n1ggJf
w. W, ', ~, r a" SrIT, unyes RON IN. nav
IrIIv. Tryas. i9.gc-2-g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-26

do seliOs del correo dc d Vaihta Sec-A5
81 pals eTuivalentes 2 10 centa7o5 ca orc
americana para ayudar q cubriE log
gastos &C ~franqueo, le cuT!arenos un
Tratamlento de nuectTo REMEDiC
CALVACURA no. ! que vale SL00, unto
con ell foileto antedIcho titulado "Lc
Verdad acerca del CabelIo." Co.te este
Cupca y envleIo hoy Enisino al u5Io1
Laboratory, Box So, Union, ". Y. z. u
CUPOR PARA on TaETEnlslT0 eEATIs Il ci.10
Union Laboratory.
Boz So, Union, n. 2, Z. q. r
Ls adftato en- sellos del co-reo ol
equivaleato de 10 centay5s Gro cncT-
icano pare cu5Tir los gastCJ do i.en-
due0, por 10 cual me enviara al n
| stznte su RemsdiO CalTacura que yals
/ SI.p0 = 81 foIleto titulado La Yerdad
a-erca del Cabeilo."
(AdJunte este Cup5a e. 81 csrtsl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-26
T%RGTAnIENT0 GRATIS

PrcbaremoJ O nues-
ira costa que ell RE-
MEDIC ~CALVACCRA
iTnped!ra 10. caida
del pelo y IL p!caz0a
6Cl cuero cabeiludo 7
cure Ia caspa, hacIeu-
% brCtar el peio. Al
Tecibo do su nombre
y direction, l%ncluyen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-26

Pass a la pagius S, eoIunna 1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-26

pasa : Ia pagiua ), cgllmua :.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

IsHE position Of the elder daughter In
the home is very important and one
deserving Of much consideration. II
you are not an elder daughter it may
be that you know ono and can pass
along the message. It is a privilege to
be an elder daughter. She comes next
to mother In Importance and RESPONSE
bility. and II anything happens to
pother to take her away from the home
it IS upon the elder daughter that the
duties and responsibilities fall It is
her duty to fill the demands that her
age entails.
II You are deserving you will see that
all the younger children of family
sook up to the elder sister as d model
My sister is quoted, copied and taken
or the last word in thought and deed.
she IS the one who has the advantage
years and at the same time a SYM
'atny that daughtership gives to both
parents and other sisters and brothers
IL you are an elder daughter be care
ful OF every deed and expression. These
are more important than you at first
think. To the younger members Of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
Z 'Trifles Make Perfection, But e$c

UT'D rather buy winter suit than a
coat collar" said woman des-
perately the other day, standing, before
counter full Of collars-collars wide
and narrow, ruff1ed and plain. lawn and
pfque, f1uted and hemstitched, faring
and nat, hundreds Of collars, bewilder-
ing in their diversity.
And womankind the world over feels
just that way about the little things of
dress, the tiny touches at the belt and
the throat, the gloves, the wells, the
accessories that make or mar an entire
costume. The old random fashion Of
selecting belt per Sc and then using
1t on the first dress that came along
has given way to careful, cautious buy
ing Of the minutest details
There are the veilings, for example,
this year popular as ever and an inn
portant part Of the street outfit White
wells are being widely used-in fillets,
hexagons and washable Shetland. Pale
tan and light brown wells are good with
the Palm Beach suit and the brown
black or white hat White wells with
black velvet dots are smart The
scroll" veil. that one Of fillet with
large scrolls as a border. is new and
striking.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

family the elder daughter owes much.
She should always give helping hand
and sympathetic advice Being not SO
far removed. this is not dif1cult to do.
Indeed, there is smaller danger OF a
lack Of sympathy than there is from
parents See that all possible help in
all possible lines is offered.
You will find that sisters and brothers
will frequently tell to an elder sister
that which is withheld from parents.
The ability to advise and at the same
time to straighten out tangles is a
great one. The elder daughter should
not tattle on the younger ones; neither
should she keep important facts from
parents who should know. The de-
cision is one that needs honest con-
sideration, and by care you will find
that there is always golden mean
that helps toward the smooth and low
ing running of the affairs Of the home.
\ The elder daughter should In every
way try to take some Of mothers re-
sponsibilities from her and share in the
management Of the home. She should
accept the duties Of the home in part
and arrange to let mother have lit
tie respite from a long ana trying po-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
Elder Daughter Holds Responsible Place In the Home

sition as head of the home. You will
smile at the returning youth in moth
er's face, and when the work is shared
between you and her 1t will not be a
burden for either of YOU 1t is one of
the debts that you owe to your parents.
Try to meet this obligation.
When your mother is away it is the
duty of the elder daughter to assume
all social obligations and act as head
of the home The elder daughter is the
hostess and should know how to act as
hostess. This is, Of course, the result
Of good home training and watching of
the methods of mother. 1t is a duty
that is easily shouldered If you have
the determination to make success of
your new role.
After all, it is an excellent training
for that home Of your own at the head
of which you should shine some day.
Accept the responsibility of the elder
daughter smilingly, graciously and
cheerfully. Meet all duties without re-
bellion. Extend your hands to parents
and to the younger children and you
will find that you are very happy me-
dunn between the divisions of happy
family.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
HOW 70 KEEP YouR cHINTz|
FROM FADING.

THE housewife whose house is filed
with dainty chintz draperies and
covers finds that each time her chintz
is washed its designs become bit
lighter until they are SO faint as to be
almost indistinguishable.
This fading is due TO the way the
chintzes are Numbered. The chintz
should be soaked in cold water. made
briny with plenty Of salt and vinegar
When the brine has thoroughly pene-
trated through the goods a little hot
water should be run into the tub. not
enough to make the tub full Of warnT
water just enough TO make Il tepid.
The washing should not be done with
a very strong acid soap-in fact. a soft
soap is preferable.
When the chintz is hung up to dry
care should be taken that II is hung I'm
the shade W
When not quite dry It should be-
taken down and ironed from the wrong
side. 5,4tk
The great thing In preserving the col N
ors of chintz is not. to let heat come IN
contact with the right side Of the
goods.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

In addition to the malines ruff, the
Quaker collars and Dutch and Elton
collars, there is the collar and cuff set
Of black patent leather lined with
white pique in a fiaring style. Sports
collar and cuff sets in colored handker-
chief linen are good for country club
and motoring wear.
Ribbons for betting. hatbands and
neckties are shown in many new va
rieties. For all purposes the .'regi-
mental colored stripes are used. Mar
row velvet and MORE neckties in
black, antique blue. rose or cerise add
a note at the throat that sets off the
suit and softens the face They are
very popular with the wide collar
Fichu draperies are made of wide
lace and caught at the shoulders and
belt with flowers of ribbon or ribbon
bows Another popular ribbon effect
is found in the tiny boleros made en-
tirely of ribbons, which are worn with
various lingerie dresses or separate
blouses.
A good practical glove for general
wear is the pique mocha glove. which
comes in Ave shades and is one of the
most satisfactory fabric gloves now be-
ing shown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

A LMoST every one has heard men
who were neither brutes nor fools
solemnly declare to their wives and
srownup daughters that every opera
ton in the world, even housekeeping
and cooking, is better performed by
men than by women. The man would,
oI course, illustrate his polite theory by
pointing out that housekeeping on
great scale. in a big hotel, for example,
Is intrusted to men and that the cooks
VINO have made gastronomic history
nave been male
What is interesting In this declara-
ton is not the argument, but the att
titude of mind OF the man who made it
and the women who received it. There
are probably few households in this
year OF grace which would or could
take 1t seriously. The most pompous
old gentlemen have moved with the
times, wheeling and grumbling per-
haps, but nevertheless the meekest Of
devoted women are hardly able to be-
lieve that all their sex is doomed to
mental inferiority. Such things are
still said, of course, but nobody marks
them. From time to time earnest theo-
r1sts try to demonstrate to US that in
the very highest achievements of the
human intellect women cannot rival
men. There has been, they superfiu-
ously remind us, no woman Shake
speare. no woman Michelangelo. no
woman Napoleon. no woman Newton.
Such marvellous discoveries do not
much interest practical persons, who
fall to find in them any light upon the
problem Of the relative ability of the
ordinary woman and the ordinary man.
The rival theorists who claim that
women can do everything that man can
do deserve no more attention Phys
ical strength and endurance weight the
scales. Even in trades not demanding
the strongest physique this difference
is still of Importance. The other day
there was a hotel manager who, while
admitting the capacity of women to
take the places of many walters, doubt
ed IL they could satisfactorily do
seven course dinner when there is a
rush on" But there is here no sug-
gestion of lower standard of skill and,
indeed, the graces of "a neat handed
Phyllis as minister to the solemn
ceremonies of your table are proven
bial.
The ultimate truth of the matter Is
that apart from the handicap of phys
ical strength the differences in the ca
pacity of women and men are differ
ences in the capacity of training and of
individuals, not of sex at all. 1t is OBJ
viously absurd to suppose that any wo-
man who would like to can perform the
duties Of man who has laboriously
fitted himself for his position. Skill In
a trade or profession Is not instructive.
But it lis equally absurd to assume
that the deficiencies of woman who
has had no professional training are
due to her sex Some OF the mental
qualities which we conmonly talk
about as if they we're inmate are largely
or entirely matters of education. For
example. we often hear that women are
comparatively unit for positions of re-
sponsibility because they cannot man.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
fhay. 4ll~7&tR
Things Interesting
to Know

ONLY an expert can tell the differ
ence between genuine pearls and
the newest limitations of them and that
ornaments of these artificial gems are
set with real diamonds. Women who
like to make their jewels carry off,
simple dinner gowns in tulle or NOUS
seine de sole prefer to take to the out
of the way country house or club a
diamond set, platinum clasped rope of
pearls costing less than 500, but look
ing as though it we're worth kings
ransom rather than be haunted by the
fear of being robbed of a necklace of
real gems. The most artistic designs
in dinner rings, earrings and hair and
neck ornaments are obtainable in the
larger cities in these marvelously beau
tiful sham pearls.
Twelve inch wide brocaded sash rib
bons will make the srnartest kind Of CIR
die for an evening frock in white or
black tulle. With tape measure
learn precisely how many inches will
be needed to encircle your waist and
then add nine more. The extra inches
are for a loosely plated strap crossing
one end of the girdle and for the frill
formed by drawing the other end of the
ribbon through that strap. Wnen
properly adjusted the girdle Is rather
narrow at the back, but at front is
drawn as high as the bust line. 1t
hooks at the left side under the strap
heading the frilled end.
The newest riding coat for summer
extends well below the knees and be-
cause of it's godet cut has as much
flare as many a fashionable skirt.
1t is developed in heavy linen and has
applied hip pockets-of goodly size
and cuffs turned back almost to the ell
bows, outlined with narrow bands in
striped linen. Above the waist line the
new riding coat fits closely, and be-
tween bust and hips its single breasted
fronts close with three striped linen
covered buttons. The darker tone OF
the linen is matched by the stock.
which this season is drawn very high
about the throat, and it's ends so spread
that the space between the revers is
completely filled in.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

to endanger the eve. ruf71e the temper
and generally make nuisance of it
self to the person who sits next the
wearer. The brim is sufficiently wide
to protect the face, which is one an
sWer to the question, Why is hat ?"
The trimming sits closely about the
crown. giving the hat a trig. trim. taut
appearance. which is refreshing after
the wagglins Of feathers, the flight of
wings and the stabbing of long sword
like cog feathers that are often danger,
Gus to others eyes.
The pretty blouse is of georgette
Grape. the only trimming being tiny
bit front and back of the fashionable
shocking
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
Banana Pic.

Banana Pie.
PANAMA filling for pie: One cupful
Of sugar, the yolks Of three eggs,
one and one-haH tablespoonfuls OF
cornstarch. Cream this together and
add it to one quart milk, with a pinch OF
salt; cook in a pan set in another pan
of water until thick, let cool for about
ave minutes, then add one teaspoenful
Of vanilla and six bananas peeled and
sliced. Make a frosting Of the whites
Of eggs and put on top Of the pies.
Bake the crust first.
curried Bananas.
Let one cupful each OF grated cocoa
nut and sweet milk soak together for
an hour, peel and cut in 1engthwise
halves three bananas and fry light
brown In two tablespoonfuls Of hot
butter, In which one tablespoonful Of
curry powder has simmered. remove
the bananas to heated plate and pour
into the pan the cocoanut and milk,
add teaspoonfuI Of sauce and a lit
tie salt and cayenne. boil up once, re-
move from the fire and whip rapidly
into q well beaten egg. Garnish the
bananas with rice balls and serve the
sauce in a bowl.
Banana croquettes.
Peel six bananas, cut a. slice from
each end, then cut into crosswise Sec
lions, dredge well with powdered sug-
ar and marinate for one hour In the
Juice Of two oranges turning the Sec
tions over now and then, roll in beaten
egg, then In grated crumbs and fry
in deep, hot fat. For the sauce strain
the strip after the bananas have been
taken out, bring just to the boiling
point, then thicken with one table
spoonful OF cornstarch stirred smooth Il
" In 4 little cold water. Cook until
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

formances! The consumers, II they
have at this time bought their suits,
become dissatisfied. The retailers
stock on hand shrinks in value to Moth
ing, likewise the stock that is cut and
in the process Of manufacturing, all
without profit to any one. When such
business contortions are analysed a
condition is revealed that is a parody
on the primary principles OF common
business Intelligence. and those who
become parties to such performances
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

q plant voiced by men and women also
in many walks of life who love rich
and becoming clothing, but can See no
rin1e or reason in the present mad
saturnalia of fashion. Let us hope that
the good sense of the majority of the
women of the United States will rem
edy this deplorable condition.
In the illustration presented today
one of the beautiful hats Of the season
is shown, together with plain, pretty
blouse The hat has no stickup fantasy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

well deserve q thorough spanking for
an abnormal case OF malignant i'm
beciIity.
Who is responsible for this state Of
affairs? Have the people become ami.
versally mad? Is 1t desire on the
part Of the exclusive to get out Of
reach OF the masses, on the one hand,
and = frantic effort on the part OF the
masses to keep pace with the exclusive,
on the other?"
This Is the plant of a business man.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
amused not long since In

amused not long since In
l1I1E over the Dry Goods
onoxnist. a trade journal. to
IA = letter to the editor which
1k1y expresses my amusement at
BID changing OF styles that I am
NJ quote from it here for your
Ient.
this puzzled and bewildered
han:
since Adam and Eve were
IA the garden OF Eden, where,
Tells US. they were clothed in
1ple f1g leaf or leaves, there have
T intervals. changes In wearing
Just how long the dear old
3ntinued to make her garments
MS rude material history does
but, being human. 1t is only
that before many seasons had
ohe became afflicted with some
4 germ which Influenced her in
Vay to change the general style
garment. Possibly she inverted
leaf and pinned smaller leaves
main Leaf, giving the skirt a
or plated it on the sides, plac-
le figs here and there. giving the
4nce OF buttons. la present day
tover caused her to change her
doubtless the matter Of COM
efIlciency was large factor.
IA no critics In those days to
hit her lack OF taste, no Pa
latest tips to shock her sensi-
no New FORKS Four Hundred
"a favor from, but q simple de-
mako her garments in such q
would meet the purpose for
armentS arc intended.
ourse It Is b long. long way from
eient styles Of Eve to the pres
fashions, and we are all glad
s flg leaf period has been passed. |
hi1e this Is true, what good rea-
d there be for this rapid fire. in
teous, ever present, violent, fren-
brain racking change that is |
|ng the face OF the earth with the |
= Kansas cyclone, scattering
It'd earnings both OF consumers
fhe business people to the winds,
as the commercial paths OF our
with bankruptcy and financial
Rs, due to the mad rush to keep
E@th the decree OF frenzied fash
Feminine follies?
there should be from time to
erfaiu changes or notifications
- no one will deny. The changes
IKE place whenever real inn
1fe ia comfort and utility is to
fn4d, but to make radical de-
from one style to the other in
4le OF the season, giving fash
6llSo OF St Vitus' dance. Is nom
and hurtful, and with q con-
6u Of such antics 1t Is not sur
that God regretted having
sarment should be made and Of
d the public until its merits, SO 4
the manufacturers are able to b
II the time, are In keeping with b
requirelnents. II 1t be proper s
u. say, lady's coat thirty-two II
long and It becomes generally i,
that this is sensible and prac- y
81 what process Of reasoning /
! they be made, say, forty five G
long before the beginning OF an q
&ason? Think Of the losses that b
1ta1ned By such acrobatic per- b
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

THE clock shown In the illustration 10
combined with paper clip and
makes very nice little desk orna-
ment. which Is at the same time ex-
tremely useful The material is DUH
brass, and the spring Is very stout, 20
that it holds the papers securely.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
WHAT TO Do WITH BANANAS

teaspoonful of flour and one teaspoon
full of lemon extract, stir them together,
place them in pudding dish and steam
for one hour. Make a thin, white GUS
tard with the remaining whites of the
eggs, two cupfuls of sweet milk, half a
cupful Of sugar and little grated lem
on peel. Cook in an enamel sauce pan
and pour over the pudding while hot.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
Comparative Efficiency {
OF Men and Women

age large STATS as well as men. But
very few Nomen vhase had the chance
to at themselves for such positions,
The education OF boy at school Isl
above almost everything else designed
to produce men who have the qualities
OF leadership.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

clear, take from the fire and add half
a teaspoonful of orange extract.
Banana Pudding.
Peel and slice six bananas and mash
them in one cupful of sugar. beat to a
cream the yolks Of four eggs and the
whites of two, add them to the ba-
nanas with one pint Of thin cream, one
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-13
Doctor Lynched for Staying Wife

Norman, Ok, May Clearing he
would be committed to the asylum for
the insane and never be tried for his
crime, dozen white men from Noble
took DR.. B. E. Ward, white, from the
Cleveland County Jail here early to-
day and hanged him to tree two
miles out of town.
Ward, a week ago, stabbed his wife
to death at their home in Noble while
under the influence Of liquor.
The mob, with one of its members
handcuffed, knocked on the door of
the Jail, and when the jailer put his
head out of a window, said they were
officers and had suspect whom they
desired to lock up.
When the iailer opened the door he
was overpowered, his keys taken and
the crowd siezed Ward.
Ward, years ago, after period of
drinking, was sent to an asylum, but
was released after one month on a
writ Of habeas corpus.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-13
Drowned in a Stone Jar

Olathe, Kas., May5.-Elsie, the two
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Starkbuck, living at Spring Hill,
near here, was drowned in eight
inches of water in a sixteen gallon
stone jar on the back porch Of her
home today. The little girl was play
inc the yard with the other chilnren
Of the family but later disappeared
and could not be found in the barn or
other buildings. = A general alarm
was sounded and the neighbors joined
the search. After an hours search
the baby was found, only her feet
sticking out the top Of the jar which
was behind a screen door. She had
been dead nearly an hour.