davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
AUTOMOBILESHARES
 FEATURE OF MARKET
General Motors Makes Advance Of
 Twenty-Five Points

New York, Sept. 22, Wall St, 10:S0 a. m.-Autornobile shares again monopolized speculative attention at the opening of today's market. Gen. eral Motors made an initial advance of 22 points at a45; Studebaker's> first sale showed a gain of 1-2 at 143 1-2, soon adding another 1 1-2, and . Maxwell common with Il gain of 2 at 57 3-S. and the second preferred, up 1-2 to .49 made new records Among the other speciaIties N/tsting- house, which was rushed forward in yesterdays late trading, opened with 4,0O0 shares at 123 IA to 12A, n gain of 1 3-S, and General Electric rose a point to 175 Is. Other war stocks showed gains of 1 to points, with the usual neglect of the railway list
 Close-Steel made further strides. advancing to 7SA, with greater &C., tivity in other industrials and special ties. The closing was strong. ~ ..s
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter 6 Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex. change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-22

The National Council of Education has asked local school auth critics to cooperate in a study of proper, sub jects for reading exercises in the schools.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-22
Charles Linn.

The funeral of Charles Linn of 174 Curtis street was he> this afternoon from St. Matthews German Lutheran church. Rev. A. c. T. Steege con- ducted the services and interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-22


 King Ferdinand's Reply.
 It was learned today that King Fer dinand replying last Friday to the as- sertions of leaders of the opposition parties that the allies would be vic- torious, said
 "The entente is not sure of winning. Nothing indicates at this moment that such will be the case. If Bulgaria s chances of obtaining Macedonia da- pend thereon they may never be real ized. My government is following a. policy which is positive in action and certain of good results"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-22
DENIES BRITISH REPORT.
erIin Says No German Submarin,
 Attacked Hesperian.

Amsterdam, Sept 22, via London, t:26 D. m.-A semi- official statement Issued in Berlin reads as follows:
 ~After inquiry, the German admir- tlty contradicts the statement of the British admiralty, and it can now be Hated that no German submarine was Responsible for the attack on the He's Herian.''
New Britain herald., 1915-09-22
TeutOns Capture Ostrow.

Berlin, Sept. 22, via London, 4:3O D. m.-The capture of the Russian city of Ostrow was announced today by the war office
New Britain herald., 1915-09-22

There will be d short calendar ,ession of the city court Friday af- |.srnoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-22
Rlankats should ha

Blankets should be was1 soapsuds and r'nsed thoroua cold water; then hung on tf When nearly dry, beat them furniture beater. They will and fluffy like new.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-22

Cream soup is a pleasant | meut for sick reople. To one
 boiling water add half cl sweet cream. Season to tad add tiny squares of well-toasta
New Britain herald., 1915-09-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO \

If you want to stock your yard, it is better to buy litt3s
 already matched and raise thd the broodcr. In this way you s| the expense of buying the oil
New Britain herald., 1915-09-22

Do not expose the hair to as this will rob it of its she vitality. This does not mea you should not sun and air Il after a shampoo.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-22
BALKANS AROUSED
 BY 7EU7ON|C MOVE
(Continued from First Page.)
King Ferdinand's Reply.

friendly act, which would invite counter measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

sheer goods or silk waist of a color
that matches the skirt worn with it, or
which is decorated-as in the illustra-
tion-with a figure that matches the
skirt coloring.
For the season before us there are
innumerable charming waist materials.
for never have waists been less severe
or more fetching in make and fabric.
So elaborate the blouses will be with
hand embroidery. hemstitching and
little frills-all with a degree of SIM
tplcity that is the keynote of art-that
one big importing house has had to
supply patterns of pongee waists--in
| the piece. with the design for home
| embroidery and for cutting out stamped
on the silk. These waists come with
the colors of the embroidery. and, as
| the designs for the patterns are eX-
elusive, something very fetching and
chic is evolved.
| The embroidery designs may be
wrought in embroidery stitch. or in
French knots, or in simple chainstitch,
which anybody can do without les
son. The main idea is to get the color
effect in the design. This is always
outlined. pretty finish is to use a
narrow piping of blue on the edges of
he blouse when blue silk is used for
the decorative design. A days work
with the needle can produce won
derfully beautiful and exclusive effect.
To obtain this pattern mail 10 cents
in stamps coin to Lucille Gordon.
care of The Star. Be sure to state
number and size of pattern wanted and
give your name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

THE SEPARATE WAIST
come up on the waist and give a sep
arate blouse the appearance of belong
ing to the skirt more Intimately than
it has ever done before. Then, too, the
selection of color means good deal.
1t is worth while to have chiffon or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

a charming gown of white net with
blossoms hung from the tabs of silver
braid. Another pretty decoration is
bowknots of silver ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
General Taylor's Pudding.

To one cup EACH of chopped suet.
molasses and milk add four cups of
-four. one teaspoonful of saleratus and
two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar.
Add little cinnamon. nutmeg. cloves
and salt and two cups of fruit. well
Toured. Boil four or five hours. This will
keep n week or two in cool weather and
is just good steamed over as when
fresh. Serve with plain hard sauce or a
sauce made as follows: To one egg
beaten until very light add confection-
ers' or powdered sugar until the mix
ture is thin like thin frosting: then add
one cupful of whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

The same plan. of course, should be
followed out when winter things are
put away. For they, being even more
numerous than summer things. are
even more difficult to find when oc-
casion demands them. Not only per-
sonal belongings. but all draperies and
other household articles that must be
stored away for part of the year, should
be labeled in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

special rrespondence OF Inc star
NEW YORK. September 22.-The high
crowned hat is not strictly new to Sep
TENDER. for it was introduced in July and
worn Ny those remaining Parsennes who
cared enough for fashions to continue or
dering new things. But in America the
position and the 1870 sailor are now be-
ginning their speedy rise TO popularity.
They promise to have no rivals, and for
that reason there are many women who
will get tired of the two shapes and de-
mand something new. We shall see. AT
present we are in the throes of watching
others wear these conspicuous shapes, and
wondering whether or not we will look
we'll in them. or whether we will have the
courage to appear in our old low-crowned
style, merely because it is becoming.
II takes such a special kind of face
TO carry off either shape, especially as
both of them require the half veil that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
Tomato Bisque.

Stir one quart of fresh tcut up) or
canned tomatoes with a half teaspoon
full OF soda for half an hour. Boil hair
a gallon of fresh milk. add to 1t a quar-
ter of a pound of butter, pepper and
salt. Mash the tomatoes through q
colander and stir them into boiling
milk. Add a teacupful of rolled crack
ers. serve Immediately. II the milk is
put into the tomatoes il will curdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
For Egg-Stained Silver.

Egg stains can be removed from sill
yer by applying dry salt with soft
cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Chilled Grapes Oatmeal
Liver and Bacon
Cornbread Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Potato Salad
Biscuits Tea
DINNER.
Beef Broth and Barley
Ham. Spiced and Baked Potatoes
Glazed Sweet Potatoes Lima Beans
Tomatoes Sliced with Mayonnaise
Charlotte Russo Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

move the bundles from the store closet
shelves. likewise punching them. Then
she will look in the chest of drawers
in the guestroom and finally will find
the racquet neatly put away in the
shirt waist box in her own room.
Labelling every package of things put
away for summer or winter is decided
ly worth while. First of all, of course,
everything should be carefully wrapped
in paper or unbleached muslin. There
is not much danger of moths in winter,
but WOODEN things such as sweat
ers that are put away for summer use
should be aired and summed and brush
ed, and then carefully wrapped with
moth balls. And each package should
be labeled with the name of it's con-
board.
This careful wrapping and labelling.
however, does not make the task of
finding things after a SiX-month abb
sence much easier. In addition to this
which is necessary as a part of the
scheme-make a chart Of each cup
board or box or trunk in which things
to the inside of cover or door. which
ever it may be. of cupboard, box or
trunk.
The chart should be in this wise
"Bobby's tennis racquet, back of shelf
on right. Johns camp blankets, front
of shelf on left. in brown paper. James
tan canvas sneakers, shelf /. middle.
back, in shoe box. Summer hats for
father and boy, big box. shelf /. mid
die. front. Sarah's bathing suit, back
shelf, 1. on left" And SO on. giving Il
complete inventory of the things placed
on shelf or in a box, with directions
where they may be found. 1t will take
only four five minutes to write out
the cards and plan the arrangement of
the things, and it will save many
minutes of worry and trouble in the
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23

the women of the middle eighties wore to
add coquetry to their eyes. and that the
Italian and French women wore long.
long before that era. 1t was then called
the masque VEIL which is as good name
for il now as then
AS Caroline RebouX uses it. the lace
forms a ruff1e from the edge of the high
crown of a narrow brimmed sailor Of
panne plush. 1t can be worn either over
the eyes or thrown back over the front
of the hat. The only touch Of color on
this new Reboux sailor is narrow band
of rose pink or violet velvet at the extreme
upper edge of the crown.
The Hat of the Revolution.
Lewis has brought out the hat worn by
men during the revolutionary period in
France. 1t is somewhat like a mans top
hat in silk beaver, but it now inclines
more toward the well known Puritan
shape, as we of America know it. For
centuries this shape has appeared and
reappeared in the fashions of men, but
in our minds we usually associate it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
Putting Away Clothes.

On one of the first warm days of next
spring somebody will call out. Mother,
where is my tennis racquet" And
mother will dutifully start in search of
the racquet. She will remember dis
tinctly putting it away-but she won't
remember where she put it. So she
will carefully lift from the cedar chest
all its carefully wrapped packages,
punching them to feel what is within
them. And she will as carefully re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
Corks for Hot Covers.

Burning the fingers can be avoided by
equipping the metal knobs on pot and
kettle covers with good sized corks,
wired on with bits of picture wire. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
%<,::;;WOMdNS W.
SW6WpOlNt 9

with the stormy days of French his
tory that ushered out the eighteenth
and ushered in the nineteenth century.
IT has the effect of being slightly large
Tor the head so that it slips wee bit
down on the tips of the ears. and it is
buckle, stiff brush or a cockade. one
of the ultra smart shapes has a band
or revolutionary ribbon around it. fas-
tened into stiff bow in front and held
by small prancing horse of oxidized
silver. This is the position. pure and
simple. as exploited by Lewis.
Reboux accentuates all kinds of high
crowned hats, as does Suzanne Talbo
and Evelyn Varon. Even the cooked
hat of Napoleon is used by them after
David 1t goes admirably with the
loose overcoat, the striped waistcoat of
the Directoire and the high boots of
the entire revolutionary period.
Panne Plush for Many Hats.
The material which goes to make
mans silk top hat is used for women's
hats now. and will be featured all win
ter Velvst is also fashionable, and
some of the leading milliners use many
thick cords in it, over which the ma
terial is shirred. For turbans are not
yet in the leading fashion. but there is
every indication that women will make
them popular. Those that are shown
are matched to sets of fur and are as
high in the crown as are the position
shapes.
Beaver is used to make the majority
of high hats without a brim and many
of them are in imitation of the Russian
peasants cap. Silk flowers are placed
fatty on the surface; sometimes dull
metal braid is substituted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-23
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

An American woman without sup
ply of separate waists is not truly an
American. a separate waist, properly
selected and worn, is a joy in a morn
ing costume and with a coat suit, and
a convenience at all times. 1t never
looks as dressy as the whole dress. but
now frocks are finished with straps
over the shoulders. and bib pieces that
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
TwIN OAKs cAMP oPENs.

CHESTER, Pa. July 30.-Thc an
nual campmeeting at Twin Oaks. un-
der the auspices Of the Pentecostal
Church OF the Nazarene was opened
yesterday with services at o'clock.
A round of prayer and praise meet
ings inaugurated the camp. which
will be continued until August s.
There were FIVE other services. with
preaching at 10 a. m. and 7.45 .. m.
The workers this year include the
Rev. J. T. Maybury superintendent OF
the Washington Philadelphia District
who Is in charge; the Rev. Preston
Kennedy, Of Binghsmton. n Y and
the Rev. c. W. Ruth, Of Indianapolis
Ind.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30

to Paris.
She created heavy artillery. lacking
at the start
She ousted shirkers from safe po-
sitions back OF the line and sent them
TO the trenches. and brought out OF
the trenches mechanics, engineers
factories
She sent large expeditionary force
to the Dardanelles
She bottled the Austrian fleet in the
Adriatic just as England bottled the
German fleet at Kiel. keeping the
Mediterranean open
She successfully launched all war
financial measures.
! She abolished absinthe and put
other intoxicants under control
She provided for the families OF
soldiers
She cared for her own refugees and
provided homes and nourishment for
! Belgians.
she placed women in mems Jobs
and kept the economic life OF the
country going.
She kept calm despite invasion Of
her territory backed her soldiers
with a patient, toiling rnited citi-
zenry; ana, much 10 her credit, has
yet to utter the first criticism against
any of her allies
! France was never so calm as now.
She has suffered and is still suffer-
! ing cruelly-but sLe has not complain
ed. Her feeling runs too deep for out
ward show, thus revealing a little
known trait Of the French.
Judging by what France has ac-
complished during the first year of
the war, and by her present deadly
calm. the powers of Central Europe
have a hot time in store for them
during the second year OF the war
which begins Sunday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30

$S.49 WOmen'S Tailored Skirts at s.
Made of hgh-grade very lustrous Sicilian in
the newest belted effect trimmed with two
patch pockets and buttons, in black, blue
and grey; real S5.49 values, for 01 0A
tomorrow only, at .............. sDAsVO
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
CATHEpRAL LIE A SuccEss.

While the exact amount netted
from the lawn fete held this week by
members of St Peters Cathedral on
West street, between Fifth and Sixth,
is not known, it is estimated that at
least $1,000 will be realized. The fete
proved success in every way All
the booths were we'll patronized. The
proceeds of the affair viii be used for
church Improvements TO be made for
the centennial celebration, which will
take place within few months. To
Mrs. L. {. Walsh. chairman. and TO
William Lynn, chairman Of the mems
executive committee. is the success of
the affair largely due.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
As seen IN FRANCE
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMs
United Press Stan Correspondent.

PARIS. July 30.--One year ago to-
morrow, the general mobilization or
der was posted in France calling
the men to the colors. This was war.
Today her leaders consider the crisis
passed and that victory is only mat
ter OF time.
The Minister Of War. NJ. Alexander
AIillerand has announced that the
German offensive is broken and that
the defensive soon will be Prime
Minister Rene Viviani. in an inter-
view granted me. declared German
resources in money and supplies TO
be in a bad way, and NJ Victor Aug
asneur, Minister OF the Navy. has told
me that Germany's submarine war
cannot have any effect on the final is
sue.
France. therefore. is confident. but
not over-confdent. She realizes that
there Is yet much work to be done
She argues, however that II Ger
many, with her flying start and an
army In the pink of condition and
OF its maximum strength. could not
shatter the French army. caught off
It's guard by a "hrusk attack" the
kaiser's forces are helpless now. For
not only has France recovered from
that sudden FIRST blow when she stood
alone TO receive il, but is fitter now
than at the start OF the war The
English are daily increasing in num-
Der and the Russian avalanche is con-
sidered nexhaustible.
Any Frenchman, or French woman
will tell you It is only a question Of
time
France has astonished the wcrld bv
her staying qualities, by her unani-
nifty. OF purpose and by her acccm.
lplishments. Here are some Of her
deeds during the first year Of the
war:
She accomplished her own solidar-
ity.
She frustrated Germany's original
plan Of campaign
She won the victory of the Marne,
saving Paris.
She defeated the German attempt
TO take Dunkirk, Calais. Boulogne
and other English Channel ports.
She forced the Germans to accent
either retirement from France ana
Belgium or a winter campaign in
the trenches.
She completed the reorganization
OF her army under way whom the
war caught her.
She made an army of individuals
temperamentalists and thinkers into
an army Of tenacious veterans. two-to-
one more efficient than at the outset
of the war
She banished the ghost Of 1870.
She learned 10 fight as the other
fellow fights. by burrowing.
She retook part OF Alsace. her lost
province.
She stopped the Crown Prince al
Verdun
She held Nancy. the eastern gate
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
chester HEIGHTS
observes Community DAY

MEDIA. Pa July so.-"commu-
nifty Day" was held at Chester Heights
Campmeeting yesterday. and a hun
dred or more visitors attended the
afternoon and evening services at the
camp. The day was given over to
churches from near Chester Heights.
and the ministers from several of
these churches, including Marcus
Hook, Mount Hope. Crozerville and
South Chester, attended and took part
in the services.
At the evening service the speaker
was the Rev. J. Perry Cox, of Phila-
delphia. and an attraction Of the
evening was the music furnished by
the Trinity Methodist choir. of Ches-
ter.
Tomorrow afternoon the Rev c. H
ARP, an evangelist. will preach. and
tomorrow evening the Rev. r. NJ
Howells, of Philadelphia, will speak
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
SPECIALISTS FOR MEN
DIS. LAGRANGE & IORDAI

The Best known--Known as the Best
In philadelnhia slnce 1855
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS

Sl39-Mens and women's White Canvas Oxfords, with
rubber and leather soes and rubber heels cool and comfort
able All sizes and widths. Worth $500 Special G. 90
for Saturday ................... 81 seP -
Evening journal., 1915-07-30

Seo--Mens and black Oxfords and Shoes; and
nohby; so different styles Goodyear weltsd G on
soles Worth $3.50 and $500 Special for Saturday ID .JU
Evening journal., 1915-07-30

womens and Misses beautiful Dresses; !;
white and colors; this seasons very newest
style effects; made of the finest materials; all
handsomely trimmed, in the very latest up-to-
the-minute effects; we're $3.50 up CD OK
to $40; your choice tomorrow, at sDOsOO
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
SINGERS. GET RUsY.

Take any boat AIS. OF Z o'clock
Wilson Line Brownson annual
moonlight tomorrow night. Music.
dancing. singing. Substantial pr e
10 best quartettes
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
A Great Price Reduction On All Our Summer Dresses
s. White China Silk Waists at 81

womens Waists made of extra fine quail
ity China Silk. in white only all tailored
models, some tucked, some plated and
some neatly hemstitched; low collars AND
three-quarter sleeves; real CT 00
$500 values sale price. ....... ~ 4sOO
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
SINGERS. GET Busy.

Take any boat. Ais. or Z o'clock
Wilson Line. Brownson annual
moonlight tomorrow night Music,
dancing. singing. Substantial prize
to best quartettef
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-03

would change the location Of the bed
yearly.
Another aster trouble to guard
against the black beetle. This pest
comes suddenly, does its ruinous work
rapidly, and often Injuries your plants
beyond the prospect of recovery be-
fore you are aware of it's arrival. Here
is where the necessity of keeping
watch of them comes In.
When the first beetle is discovered,
prepare an emulsion after the follow
Ing formula: One-half pound of any
good, white soap. reduced to liquid
by melting.
One teacupful of kerosene.
Let the soap, to which a little water
may be added while 1t is melting, come
to boil, then add the kerosene; re-
move from the stove and stir vigorous
~ while the mixture is cooling. A sort
or jelly will result. Use a part of this
TO ten parts of water. Stir we'll to
make sure that the emulsion unites
with the water and apply as a spray.
Use 1t literally all over the plant, and
repeat the application frequently.
Prompt and persistent efforts are
needed to rout this voracious enemy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-03
SEASoNABLE SUGGESTIONS
81 EeEN z. RExEoRn.

Keep watch Of your asters, for in
such an hour as you know not" the
maggot may attack them. 1t is bet
ter, however. to act on the belief that
this enemy is sure to come, and take
measures to head him off.
Work, wood ashes into the soil about
the plants, and remove a little soil
Immediately about the base of each
plant and scatter tobacco dust there
literally. This will not injure the
plant. but 1t may discourage the pest
In its effort to get at the stalk of it.
or late, many collections OF asters
have been ruined by this grub.
The plant will look perfectly healthy
today; tomorrow 1t will have with
cred appearance and the next day it
VIII be yellow, and II you take hold of
It's top and give slight pull, OFF it
VIII come close to the ground.
Examination will show that 1t has
been eaten into at that point. Wood
ashes are the best preventive of It's at
lacks Of anything have used, and /