davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
"A BRAID SEASON

There issa touch OF braid on every
tailored suit that counts for anything,
from style standpoint. Sometimes
narrow binding braid outlines all edges.
even defining the arnhole Of the coat.
This effect is very military, particularly:
when accompanied by cord loops OF
frogs with S"half hitch" Of cordas the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
COVERT CLOTH REVIVED

In the plain color worsted weaves
for spring tailleurs covert leads in favor
and this fabric lends itself we'll to the
military lines Gabardine is also much
fancicd and there are Smart models
of chiffon broadcloth. Silk de,ni-tail-
leurs for drcssY occasions are Of golden
rod satin, rich, lustrous satin which;
comes comes II bait. battle5 A1 gray anthrscite.
fashionable shades. These satin tail
1eurs are cut on simple lines to show
off the richness Of the fabric and arc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Here is spring suit of sand
colored gabardine and the ripple
coat is faced with white golden
rod satin, the ivory tone of the
satin being repeated in buttons of
ivory tint The military collar is
faced with satin and belt of white
kid defines the waistline. The
short skirt is circular in cut and
reveals smart walking boots with
buttoned cloth tops.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

So smart and comfortable are
these new topcoats for motoring,
country, general wear, that every
woman will want one. This coat
has odd pockets, incorporated
with the seams of the garment.
The big button below the waist
line has vertical buttonhole. but
snap-fasteners hold the upper part
of the front and the collar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

or frock. Taffeta is the only silk that
will give just the right swing Ayithoutl
stiffness and the favorite petticoat silk
is pussy willow IA feta, whose pleasing
texture and luster are combined with a
Plum shades are most fashionable for.
petticoats Just now and petticoats of
plum and petunia pussy willow taffeta
harmonic we'll with tailleurs in sand
and putty tone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

This spring tailleur in plum,
colored chair and worsted weave
shows the ripple effect now fash
ionable.r The coat has the new
high 5waist1ine and is lined with
white goldenrod satin. Patent
leather boots with buttoned tops
of light cloth accompany the suit
correctly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Braids Buttons Frogs Belts Give Soldierly
SuggestionSwing Of Wide Skirts Brings Of Silk Petticoa
Suit Materials Have More Substance Spring
CorrectessChecks and Neutral Co1ors Most Favored
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

sixteen and even eighteen small brass
buttons stamped with Freedoms bird.
These eagle brass buttons also add a
lively regimental touch to sn1artly scut,f
braid-trimmcd costumes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Here is dashing tailleur Of
army blue cloth with vest and
suappings Of pussy willow silk and
big and little gilt buttons placed
to emphasize the military note.
The pleated skirt shows the but
toned boot and the iaunty coat,
turned back to show its lining of
checked pussy willow silk, has a
military collar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

This spring wrap is the essence
Of sn1artness as well as admirably
practical for all-around wear. It
is in two sections, with ripple
skirt attached to loose, upper
part, and is built of black faille
classique with a lining Of daphne
the Wiener Werkstatte in Austria
last year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

! FU s.-t - O.. $50. Fl ~. Al1 i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Whether she will or not, this spring,
woman must adopt the short skirt; for
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
USES KNIFE ON MAN
 JUST TO SCARE HIM
Mrs. Pauline Rosa Arraigned in Court
 Today on Charge Preferred by ,l Salvatore GaetanO.

Piqued because Salvatore Gaetano, her former boarding boss, had at
 tached her husbands pay for $15 to
 insure the payment of a back board
 bill of $4.50, Mrs. Pauline Rosa of
 Orange street, nineteen years old,
 chased Gaetano down Main street at
 5:30 o'clock last evening and near
 the corner of Main and East Main streets she struck him in the neck with a closed jack-knife "just to scare him." She was before Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this | morning and was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Execution of sentence was suspended on the payment of the costs of the court
 Officers Michael Meehan and Hahn arrested both Gaetano and Mrs. Rosa when each accused the other The ! woman told many conflicting stories about the knife, but this morning said she did attack Gaetano with it "iust to scare him. because he was so mean as to attach her husbands pay.
 Gaetano said the woman followed him down Main street arguing with 1 him, but he paid no attention to her until she struck him. That he was | frightened he admitted for he thought 1 she had cut his throat with a razor.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
Events Tonight

High class photo plays, Fox's thea ter.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures Keeney's theater. Elks' masquerade, Elks' Home, Washington street.
 Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 Socialer Verein, meets in Turner hall
 New Britain Aerie, F. o. F., meets in Eagles hall.
 Washington Camp, P. O. s. of A. meets in Judd's hall.
 Court Friendly, F. of A. meets in Commercial hall
 Star of Good Will lodge, s. of B., meets in Electric hall.
 Emmett club, meets at 321 1-2 Main street.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, $. Of St. G. meets at 59 Arch street.
 The first annual ball of the General Ameglio society will be held at Turner hall on Thanksgiving eve. Repre- sentatives of Italian societies through
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
FATHER OFFICIATES
 AT SONS WEDDINGS
William F. J. Gaudian Takes Middle town Girl as His Bride, Rev.
 NJ. w. Gaudian Officiating.

For the second time within the past few weeks the Rev. M. w. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church, has officiated at the wedding of one of his own sons. Several weeks ago he officiated at the mar sriage of his son, August, to Miss Bessie Shipman, and yesterday after noon at 3:30 o'clock he performed the marriage ceremony uniting his son, William F. J., in wedlock with Miss Lydia T. Kreiger, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Kreiger of Middletown. The wedding took place at St. PauPs German Lutheran church and the local clergyman was assisted by Rev. k. r. Hingkeldey, pastor of that church.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin and carried bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She was at tended by Miss Anna Carlson, who wore light blue taffeta. Louis Krelger, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the marriage there was a reception at the home of the brides parents, after which the young couple left on a wedding trip to New York and New Jersey.
 They will be at home to thelr friends at 31 Columbia street, this clty' after December l.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
SUMMONED TO NEW YORK.

Constable Fred Wrinkle of Cherry street left for New York early this morning in response to an urgent tele- gram which summoned him to the bedside of his sick wife, whose condi- tion is critical. Mrs. Wrinkle has long been a sufferer from valvular heart trouble and couple of weeks ago was taken to the Graduate hospital in New York, where she has been attended by three specialists. It was thought that she was improving but her condition has taken a turn for the worse.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
Cny Items

Everything in flannel shirts, S1 and up at Wilsons.-advt.
 A committee has been appointed by the T. A. B. society to complete plans for a pinochle tournament to start shortly. Arrangements may be made for the holding of a tournament with out of town societies. Get your ladies and gents clothes cleaned and pressed by sanitary meth ods. at the Union Laundry Co.,, 266 Arch St., Tel. 904.-advt.
 Thomas McDonaughie of New York. formerly of this city, is the guest of Irving E. Ellis of Fairview street
 Miss Rose Gold has returned to her home on Stanley street following a visit with her brother in Omaha City, Nebraska.
 Hamburg sale at the Curran Dry Goods Co.,, Sc and Sc yard values, SC yard.-advt.
 Notice our window for prices on fine millinery. M. Siebert.-advt. The Y. M. T. A. & B. fair commit tee will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. T. A. & B. rooms and all members are requested to at- tend. The final arrangements for the fair which will open in few weeks will be completed.
 The Ladies Aid society of St. Jo- seph's church held successful whist at the parish hall yesterday after noon. The prize winners were: First, Miss Jennie Loney; second, Mrs. Mi chael Hannon. The whists will be dis continued until after the church kirmess.
 The Girls Friendly society of St. Marks church enjoyed a Hallowe en social and fancy dress dance last eve- ming at the parish house. Autumn decorations were tastefully used and gave a pretty setting to the event. Light refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
PAST MATRONS NIGHT.

Past Matrons night iwll be ob- served tonight by Martha Chapter, o. E. S.. The chairs will be occupied by the following: Worthy matron, Mrs. Clara Sutton; worthy patron, William J. Rawlings; associate matron, Mrs. Alice Holley; conductress. Mrs. Freida Jennie Goddard; secretary, Miss Ber- tha Schmidt; treasurer, Mrs. Lucia Stearns; marshal, Mrs. Charlotte Ter williger; sentinel, Lewis w. Lawyer; Esther, Mrs. Anna Scheiblin.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28

Sir Francis Drake lodge, s. of St G., meets at 59 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
WOMAN WAS FEIGNING.

Sergeant Samuel Bamforth was summoned to 59 Broad street early this morning to investigate a com plaint made by Mrs. Alvina Zinkavic. Mrs. Zinkavic was laying prone on the cellar stairs and declared that as she was coming upstairs with a bod of coal and an apron full of wood another tenant struck her across the head with a club. When the officer ordered her to get up and show where she was injured, she leaped to her feet unassisted. Her head bore no marks of the fray.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
RICHTER-FOBERG.

Miss Amy E. Fobers of Jubilee street and Herman c. Richter of Hart street were married yesterday after noon at the parsonage of the Stanley Memorial church by Rev. J. E Rees, the pastor. Charles Lang w.s best man and Miss Lillian Foberg s;s- ter of the bride, was bridesmaid Mr. and Mrs. Richter went to Boston on their honeymoon and. on their re+Iry, will make their home in this citv
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28

Emmett club, meets at 321 l.: Main street.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
VIKINGS FAIR
 OPENS TONIGHT
Mayor George A. Quigley Will Give
 Opening Address at the Bungalow

Opening Address at the Bungalow Dancing After Entertainment.
 This evening the Viking Athletic clubs four nights fair will be ushered in at the Bungalow at the foot of Arch street with an address by Mayor George A. Quigley. Another feature of the opening nights program will be double quartet under the leader ship of Professor Alexis Gerhard, or ganist at the Swedish Lutheran church. Dancing will follow, music to be furnished by Anderson's orchestra.
 The entertainment committee, un- der the chairmanship of Harold John son, is composed of Harold Selander and George Anderson.
 The general committee which has arranged the fair is composed of Frank Olson, chairman; Philip Kall- gren, Harry Robertson, Walter Nell son, John Johnson, Malcolm Eek strand, Albert Kallgren, Joseph Frisen and George Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
HORSE AND WAGON GONE.

George Lucoz of 53 Broad street, came to police headquarters much ex- cited this morning to report that a bay horse and a butcher wagon owned by him has been stolen. He declared that the horse and wagon was taken from the rear of 61 Grove street.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
MAN FRIGHTENS GIRL.

The police were notified last night that a strange man had followed a little news girl from the Grammar school to the corner of Myrtle and Washington streets. Reaching that place the girl" was greatly frightened and rushed into Russell & Erwin's. The man fled when he saw that the child was seeking help.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
ACCUSES FATHER-IN-LAW.

Mrs. Frank Jones of Beaver street complained to the police, declaring that her father-in-law has threatened to knock her head off and will not let his son support her. Mrs. Jones also complains that her father-in-law has threatened her sister
New Britain herald., 1915-10-28
What is Castoria

ASTORIA substitute for Castor O Pareg Drops
 Soothing It pleasant It contains neither Opium
 Narcotic Its its It For than thirty for the relief of Constipation Fuenc Wind Diarrha It regulates the Stomach and Bowels Food giving healthy and natural sleep The Chidren's Panacea-The Mothers Friend
 YoH which under infancy Allow but Experiments that fevtha ande endanger he health of Infants and % Chidren-Experience against Experiment ~ <xLNzILx
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
THE CHURCH AND SCIENCE.

Writing in the September number
OF che Popular Science Monthly"
Professor Lynn Thorndyke, of West
ern Reserve University, says:
There seems no adequate proof for
a single specific instance of persecu,
ton of men of science by the Church
for purely scientific views in the
twelfth and thirteenth centuries. The
occasions when such men got into
trouble and when we know the reason
why, are just those occasions when
they left science to dabble in theologi-
cal or ecclesiastical concerns. Roger
Bacon has often been pictured as a
long-suffering martyr to the cause of
science, but this is legend construct
ed from historians imaginations and
added to by successive writer's; the
sources indicate that he was impris-
oned only once, and then we do not
know for how long nor whether his
scientific work had anything to do
with it. On the other hand, many
cases might be mentioned where
Popes and prelates patronized and
protected medieval men of science,
while Peter of Spain became Pope
himself"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
MISSION FIELDS.A

mostly fathers of family, there was
but one who fulfilled the obligation
of the Easter duty. The rest had not
been near church or gone to con-
fession for from IL to 80 years."
Father Liedgens labored zealously
for them. They needed little
church, and they needed one badly,
and so, trusting in Providence, he
built one SO by 81 feet. He had to
build one large enough to accommodate
the whole congregation, as he was
anxious for the salvation of every
individual soul.
"The people are all delighted and
appreciate it, said Father Liedgens,
"but, as ever, the trouble is, how to
pay for it in such poor community.
From the people cannot expect any
help, as most of them are so poor
that they have not their daily bread
for their children. The only revenues
they have are the actual products of
their garden and what they raise
around the stumps of their piece of
land, which they received free of
charge on contract for seven years.
The Right Reverend Bishop of this
diocese came to our help with gift
of $500 with which to start the church.
The cost was about $4,000. We man
aged some way by donations OF
friends to pay off one half; $1,534 is
still unpaid. The creditors are press.
ing us very hard. The sum we still
owe is for lumber and labor. We
must pay it soon, otherwise there will
be difficulty, as the lumber company
of whom we bought the lumber failed
and the receivers is composed OF
some very strong Methodists, who
would enjoy seeing this church build
ing go into the hands of the re-
ceivers."
The want of this jealous priest is
evident. He asks the Extension So
ciety for gift of $500 or for loan
of $1,000 at a low rate of interest
The bishop asks that he be given a
gift of $500. The giving of this gift
will undoubtedly mean the saving OF
many souls.
These people are of peculiar
character. l am afraid if trouble
should arise in regard to the payment
of the church they would relapse. II
it would not have been for the fact
that was able to speak their native
tongue, they would never have re
turned to the Church. The money
for which l am asking is needed.
do not know how to get along without
it."
The case speaks clearly on it's own
merits. Donations may be sent to
the offices of the Catholic Church Tx
tension Society, Mccormick Building
Chicago, Ill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
AN APPEAL FROM INDIA.

The Rev. Editor, Catholic Bulletin.
Dear Rev. Father:
May l once more venture to trouble
YOU for some space in your excellent
E letin? At time when so many
the labourers in the field of
Foreign Missions are turning their
eyes towards the United States and
are stretching forth their hands be-
fore it's good people, it won't be any
surprise to you or to your readers
that / do the same, too. AS you are
aware, Father, l am for some time
past, begging for means. to provide
new building for our Telugu boys.
cd be praised, He inspired many to
espond to our appeal, some of your
Cd readers being among the num-
er With the help of these generous
benefactors in U. S. A. and other
Countries--I thank all of them most
heartily-a portion of the building
was completed and opened for use
last Easter; but to continue the con-
struction of the unfinished portion
have had to borrow some money.
May earnestly beg to again appeal
to your readers and to all friends of
Catholic Foreign Missions to kindly
send us some aims to help in our
work here? I need hardly add how
very grateful we shall be for this
charity. Aims may be sent direct,
or through any Office of the Propaga-
ton of the Faith Society, or through
your Catholic Bulletin.
Thanking you and your readers in
anticipation,
Yours respectfully and gratefully in
Xto,
BR. ]. ANTHONY, o. S. F.,
Superior, Franciscan Monastery,
Bellary, South India.
September "a, 1915.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
sTENocRAPHlc CHAPEL FUND
GROWING.

The stenographers of the United
States are plainly interested in the
chapel that they hope to build in some
little forsaken hamlet of the United
States. for they are sending in their
dollars, and money for the missions
of Christ is Ia very tangible sign that
interest is not lacking.
A dollar sent in to this fund gives
the donor the privilege of casting a
vote as to the name of the chapel.
The name that is the favorite so tar
is that of the Chapel of Jesus and
Mary. Of course. no one is prohibit
ed from sending in a dollar to swell
this fund. Have you sent in yours
Even If you are not a stenographeT
you can send in a dollar to the Ste
nographers' Fund When the chapel
is built we are looking to stenogra.
pliers to furnish it. Donations may
be sent to the Offices of the Catholic
Church Extension Society, Mccormick
Building, Chicago, III.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
THE CHURCH AND THE WAR.

In the German free thought organ,
Das Freie Wort, published in Frank.
furt, DR.. Hugo Koch writes:
"Of all organizations, the Roman
Catholic Church is the greatest What
position does she occupy in this great
conflict of nations? Is she also on the
verge of collapse and are her founda-
tons likewise trembling? No! In
deed, she also manifests the scars
and blows inflicted by this terrible
war, but there is no indication of any
serious catastrophe.
THE Catholic Church, as the bril-,
liant Benedictine Odilo Rothmauer
once said, is too old and has expert
enced too much to lose her poise when
the time recurs for the turning of an
other leaf in the history of the world.
Her structure is solid, and the dog
matte principle supporting her is so
deeply rooted in the hearts of mil
lions of men that not even the whirl-
winds of world war can seriously
jeopardize her existence. Yea, pre-
cisely in epochs of the greatest up
heavals she looms up to singular
greatness and becomes like a haven
Of rest amid the wild fight of phe-
nomena, amid the vortex of events.
In such times she sees the harvest
ready for reaping and her future ex.
banding. Thus we observe
in this war how governments are try.
ing to ingratiate themselves into the
favor of the Roman Curia. Not all
has been disclosed what has been
done in this respect and what has
been recorded with satisfaction in
Rome, but even that which has been
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
CHURCH OF CONVERTED HUN
. GARIAN COLONY MAY Be
LOST.

In a little town in Michigan the
Rev. Carl Liedgens has done some
heroic work toward converting a
colony of Hungarian immigrants, but
there seems to be a great danger of
all his work being wasted. About six
years ago a colony of about So Hun
garian families located twelve miles
from the village where Father Lied
gems parish is established.
These people," said he, came
mostly direct from Hungary. Owing
to the deplorable conditions existing
in their own country they came to
settle down permanently. Most
everyone had to sell everything that
they called their own in order to Sc
cure fare to come across. No one can
imagine the poverty that exists in
this settlement. 1t is the poorest and
most desolate place one can think Of.
These people are all born Catholics.
But they came here very much
neglected, and they were all more or
less Indifferent towards the Church
About four years ago went there for
the first time, but they refused to lis
ten to a priest. was informed that
a Methodist minister had been there
making propaganda to prepare for a
wholesale conversion of the entire
community. They had also been
promised a church there without any
obligation on the part of the people.
During these four years / have spared
no efforts to do the best / could for
this community, and not without
success, for God has blessed my
efforts. l have given these people
my services, free of charge, even pay
ing my own expenses. have con
Quoted several missions for them and
now all have returned to the Church.
TO illustrate the condition they were
In, | will say that of the "a men,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27

Let no one imagine that he has ac-
quired a virtue if he have not been
tempted to the contrary vice.-St.
Teresa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27

made public is sufficient evidence of
the growing position of Importance of
the Papacy."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27

The hour will come when labor and
trouble shall be no more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-08
RAID SOCIAL CLUB
Poitre Arrest Jim Bninbnnis for Opernt-
Ing illegally on Sunday.

Police last night raided the Constan-
tihople Social Club. 1907 and 1909 East
Maln street. and arrested Jim Bala-
banis, the alleged proprietor, on a
charge OF maintaining and operating a
pool room on Sunday without n license
Policemen Sweet, Duffy, Bertucci
BauGhan and Kuhn raided the house.
me names or several men found play
ing pool, who will be summoned as wit.
nesscs In the case, were withheld by the
police.
According to the police, the club il
sa,d 10 be a chartered one, and n large
placaru hung on the wall purported to
snow inc charter and the receipts given
by the Secretary of tho Commonwealth.
ne ponce were unable to find sigma
lures on the alleged charter. and arc
OF the opinion that II Is either n copv.
given the man by his lawyers. whom he
cla'ms secured the papers for him. or
Is an a''enpt to deceive the police and
public. Receipts held by Balabanjs
show that he paid Goode & Fairenholt.
attorneys $50 The man says this was
the sum PAID them for securing his
charter.