davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

shirring is one of the features of' the thin cotton dresses for sun1nlets
 Linked buttons are holding togetl,e many a new. suit and sliirtwaist
 Even wreaths, Of T white bead leaves are seen on the new sailor hstrl
 Little pique hats. with no trlnAx ming at all, are best for tiny cpilts1 ren.
 Soft blouse materials are better i,1 fashion than ever; there are crepcs galore.
 One of the newest white cordur<. skirts has threads Of green betweS it's ribs.
 A great deal of eyelet enibroiders is seen on the French lingerie dresses
 Embroidered silk bolcros are oftetl seen over chenisettes of lawn eh lace.
 IDeTe are enOtebS 0uflRSfb Ol NDAI binations of leather in the new foot gear.
 When tunic is .Doillld, long sn full, it is apt to be very charn1n altogether.
 Black and white striped Iimd trimmed with black lace is one of d1 newest effects.
 Thousands of colored handkef chiefs! Those of very sheer chiEo are most liked.
 Since plumage lost it's high fashi6 in hat trimming, their nos dependent upon color; and new had colors are in some cases gorgeous.
 Little smocked jackets, in han1 or other glowing color. are wondct fully smart for wear when worixir with the flowers or about light housd hold duties.
 A marrow banding Q. black vcfp across the throat in front serves1 keep the high collar in position e provides background for *se pretty ornament. NY
 Wonderful Is the crs of the ss{1s bati It carries simpler oruameft ton Chan ever, and will ~eirn &h< ever there is sound of the waxey whisper of mountain ! .eezs.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
PADS AND FASHIONS

Toby frills are being worn.
 Fashion desires flares and frills.
 The country hat should be of felt.
 Hats continue to display floating wells.
 Bathing suits are fashioned with full skirts.
 Very many new blouses have the old time shocking
 The fuller the skirt the smaller the waist should be.
 Shocks of all kinds are in great demand this season
 Wraps are striking feature of the summer fashions.
 The prettiest scalloped skirts are those made of taffeta.
 Hat streamers have tiny posics appliqued on their en6s.
 Pagoda parasols are among the many sunshades shown.
 The old-time shoulder cape of taffeta is worn in Paris.
 Black silk frocks are being founced with white lace.
 Gros-grain and faillc silks increase constantly in favor.
 The newest shoes are extremely simple and unornamented.
 Black and white shepherds plaid is we'll combined with taffeta.
 Very few skin gloves this summer: silk or lisle almost altogether.
 Even a silk blouse is the better of being put through a little gum water after washing to restore It's original firmness.
 There is economy anc satisfaction in selecting medium -sized potatoes fer baking; they do not require so long. therefore. less fuel and they arc actually more fiaky and delicious.
 If possible, have an outjde door in your Kitchen, it will make it so such cooler in summer. and if it has a light in it, you will have a glimpse of the outside world and feel happier.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
GINGHAMS BROUGHT
 BACK INTO FASHION

Have you ordered your gingham frcck? If you have not done so, lose no time. For you may need it for iaa3 afternoon affair. The apron material of the country child and of that household treasure, the ld-fashioned cook, has suddenly become the fashion. Truth to tell, neither the country child nor the kitchen queen Wears ginghaIn patterned at all like that of the frock about which the sso- c;ety woman is waxing enthusiastic. About the new gingharns there is nothing suggestive of the sternly prac- tical. The coloring always is delicate, sumrnery, frivolous. There Is a model of sheerest weave in yellow and white stripes and of design so simple that to the tyro 1t seems as though any one. might copy it. But just let the anna teur try. At least the effort will teach her a valuable lesson as to wasting time in attempting to duplicate an artistic triumph.
 Gsingham ruff1es! The idea is al1ur- ing, but not so much so as is tic reality, particularly when seen in a
 model in red and white checking. On it's ungored skirt is a single deep fiounce, topped by four ruffles of uni form width, the edge of the uppermost frill coming only an inch or so below
 the base of the hips. This trimming
 scheme makes the hips seem slender,
 as in this case they would need to be,
 since the top of the skirt must appear
 to merge with a bodice whose plain ness is relieved only by a5clever drap- irg arrangement between Waistline ard bust Above that the material fits smoothly, and is broken only by two rows of white pearl buttons and a slightly squared down neck, finished l with narrowly turned-over collar in plain red lawn. The narrow yet wrinkled long sleeves are as plain as 1 the bodice. Not all gingnams, how ever, are untrimmed, for some of the best models show combinations < of l madras and plain handkerchief 1 linens. Among these are exquisite patterns in pink, blue, mauve, green 1 or gray, trimmed with piain white while stunning effects have been pro ouced by employing black with mag. ! pie plaid.
 l The grown-ups are not taking pos | session of the entire output of the I eingham factories, for girls of from I four to eight are wearing the dainties I of afternoon frocks in delicate color. I ings. A model which has made 2 ! tremendous hit has an untrimme6 l knee-length skirt suspended from g 1 corselet- waist whose square tabs art 1 Joined with double shoulder straps ! pearl button fastened. It goes over z l blouse in white batiste whose rounded neck and elbow sleeves are finished l with frills edged with narrow bands il
 gingham Unlike her older sister, tht
 little girl completes her mauve o'
 green and white checked costun,
 with hat of matching material z
 complexion protecting affair 1t Is, witt
 squares of white pique appliqued a
 intervals along the edge of it's wid,
 brim and carrying a band of piqu, Il about it's low, rounded crown.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

Windows should be- cleaned on a dull day. One of the most effective methods of cleaning windows is to rub them over with whitening mixed to a thin paste with cold water, pol ishing this off with a clean, dry duster Have good supply of dry clusters on hand when cleaning windows, for you will never get clear, polished effect with duster that has become damp.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
Novelties in Gloves.
fDry Goods Economist. !

style feature in gloves which is Idly increasing in importance Is the E<one embrofdery efrect. which is |Nn in a variety of strikingIy smart
 ns. says the Dry Goods Economist. notssof contrast, however, is ever Fext both in the fabric novelties es1rnnier and in the kid and lamb |cts for fall. Sometimes it takes form of contrasting gores with |ngs: again it is used as a strap and
 ton decoration to simulate the mill dea, stflI again, 1t appears in an 2orate hem decoration. Black and |1e combinations are supreme. <fe are some very clever effects, reyer, in tan shades combined with
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

There were many exciting scenes when lifeboats bearing the survivors of the Lusitania got into Queenstown, Ireland. The stars and stripes cov- cred the bodies of dead Americans when they were brought ashore. In the accompanying illustration Mme. Pappadopoulo, who was saved, is shown. She was thankful for paja- mas, trousers and d macintosh.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
Flat Collars Favored. {Dry Goods Econornist ]

NDry GO0dS Econ0mlst.J
 the strong favorite is |odif1ed Quaker of Puritan style,
 is adapted for wear both with |and with dresses, says the Dry
 Economist. These collars are
 Lilly popular in the local market,
 is believed that they will shortly hold in other sections of the |xy. vciIe and eorgAndie effects
 e leaders. White organdies with |aes or pipings in delicate pinks I11ee are fairly well liked. Many D best types of collars have cuffs ateh, as in most sections of the ry there is a fair demand for
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
Hexagon Mesh Veilings.
tDry Goods Economist )

Recording to the Dry Goods Econo- st, in the yelling fieId attention Is
 ftered among white, black and Ifte and black combinations. Plain xagon meshes for wear in close chin
 nose arrangement are again much
 the fore, but dainty woven and tied borders and elaborate hand- D scroll effects are prominent. me very effective large meshed {<fe veiiings are shown which are
 {4ciaily appropriate for wear with f3zkts sucia as are now dominant &sSe III lIlncry world
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
Tho Sport Parnsoi.
{Dry Goods Econornist.

e Dry Goods Econom1st says that Demand for parasols fuctuates
 day to day. depending almost
 ely upon the degree to which
 med weathers prevails. Black and s effects continue the livest sellers. |ng the newest Features are the sr-stripsd effects intended for so- "a sporf wear. These novelty |ts arc aks their best when in the b of q very short parasol with a frame such as can be convenient trrfed on the arm.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
< Sardine and Shrimp Salad.

Arrange bed of lettuce leaves in 9 salad bowl and place in alternate lay-5 CTS sardines, shrimp and celery cut into dice. Pour over 1t French dress ing. Chill and serve garnished with slices of lemon and hard boiled eggs.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

Bechamef sauce is made by heating one tablespoonful each of four and butter, seasoning with salt and pepper, and then adding cupful of hot milk, seasoned with minced parsley.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

Convenient is a piece Of glass the size of the page of your book, place the glass oyer the page in use: it will hold it in place and you can read through the glass.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

That good old standby, a mixture of lemon juice and glycerine, is a great comfort to the hands, especially in housekeeping time.
 It is said that one nasturtium seed put into each hill of cucumber seed that you plant will keep them from being destroyed with bugs.
 !. Cane-seated chairs that have sagged can be frightened by washing them in- hot water and soap and rinse in clear water. Dry in the open air.
 Grass stains can be removed from white serge costumes by spreading powdered naagnesia over the marks, leaving it on for a day, then brushing of.
 When preparing peppers for stuff fing do not throw away the end of tho pepper that is cut off, but boil it ten der and grind it up. with the meat for filling.
 Always have pantry cupboards fit ted with glass doors, and keep the rice, spices, etc, in glass jars. Then look through the doors will show exactly what supplies are missing.
 To remove grass stains from white f1annels, take equal parts of yollS If egg and pure glycerine, apply to the stain and leave on for an hour or longer, then wash in the usual way.
 Even when there is cream in the coffee, the stains can be removed from the most delicate silk or wooden fabric by brushing the spots with pure glycerine and rinsing in lukewarm water.
 Banish the dangerous fly from the dining table by pouring ten cents worth of lavender on a small cupful of bath salt, put this into a dish and set it on the dining table. Few realize the many uses bran can be put to. For painted and var- nished woodwork it is invaluable, re- moving dirt without destroying the finish. Colored goods will not fade if washed in bran water. Used in- stead of soap, bran whitens and softens the hands.
 A small jar filled with salt is a con- venient thing to have on the shelf of the medicine closet in the bathroom It is highly antiseptic tooth wash. and when dissolved in water it is re- freshing as a face bath.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

Itiectl. . sfe .Ef
 Cheesecloth bags in which to place green vegetables before putting into the refrigerator help 70 keep their contents fresh and the refrigerator clean. They should be washed every week.
 One way of broiling finnan iladdie is to cut it in small squares. skin and parboil. Dry and broil over clear fire until it is 8, golden brown. Serve on a hot platter, with butter and lemon juice on each piece.
 When baking or broiling in the gas oven, the gas can often be turned off few minutes before the article is done, because there is enough heat remaining in the oven to finish the baking without burning the gas.
 A good scheme of disposing of kitchen rubbish is to have rubbish chute in the kitchen at the top of the cellar stairs. It opens by a traa- door, and into it all rubbish can be thrown, to land in a big wire basket in the cellar. When full, the con- ICHlS dEO puIIleu III lI16 UdShcI.
 When washing cream wool or cot ton goods, instead of using bluing. try putting the water in which few onion skins have been boiled in the last rinsing water and you will be insured of a clear, bright cream, much different from the muddy color so often experienced when coffee IS used for the same purpose.
 If you acquire a new range do not allow stove polish to be used on any part but the top and not thiclSly even there. Instead of polish use a cloth slightly moistened with kerosene. This will keep the range free from dirt and you will not be annoyed by bIackened hands and aprons every time you touch the range. M
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

It is said that one nasturtium seed put into each hill of cucumber seed that you plant will keep them from being destroyed with bugs.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

With delicate child, it often tcmpts the appetite if the right food is served in different pretty. dishes on different days-they give 8, touch of imagination which often helps along a meal.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

That good old standby, mixture of lemon juice and glycerine, is q great comfort to the hands, especially in housekeeping time.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
x ITEMS OF |EREsT TO WOMEN
Pear Salad.

Pear Salad.
 9ears thin. Arrange alternate
 pears, bananas and pineapple ee leaves. Sprinkle with crys- singer, chopped fine. Serve Ench dressing.
 Egg Salad.
 fine three hard boiled eggs. |pe can of sardiiles and mix to h paste. Serve on tiny squares erican cheese, with French laeese and Olive Salad.
 one- half cup of olives fine and 2 smooth paste with one cup aEe cheese. Season with salt prika Shape into balls and $ lettuce leaves arranged alter kith cold whole boiled eggs. apple and Tomato Salad. one pineapple and place on { tomato. Arrange on a bed of leaves and garnish with walnut < Chill, and serve with mayon-' nd toasted whole wheat biscuits.
 AI5fic s5..st and halye apricots. Fill with erries, chopped. Sprinkle with q almonds and serve with q tlr6ssing.
 Y Grape Salad.
 white grapes and remove seeds. tf an equal quantity of orange nd diced pinapp1e. Serve on leaves, with mayonnaise.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

Cane-seated chairs that hay. sagged can be frightened by washin, them in- hot water and soap and rins
 in clear water. Dry in the open air
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

white serge costumes by spreading powdered ma agnesia over the marks, off.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28
Fashion desires flares and frills.

Toby frills are being worn.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

When preparing peppers for stuff fing do not throw away the end of tho pepper that is cut off, but boil it ten der and grind it up. with the meat for filling.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

Always have pantry cupboards fit ted with glass doors, and keep the rice, spices, etc, in glass jars. Then look through the doors will show exactly what supplies are missing.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

A small jar filled with salt is a con- venient thing to have on the shelf of the medicine closet in the Bathroom. It is a highly antiseptic tooth wash. and when dissolved in water it is re- freshing as a face bath.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

Wonderful is the crs of the sa<] hat! It carries simpler ornameft ton Chan ever, and will ~eirn &h< ever there is sound of tho waTef whisper of mountain | .eezs.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

There is economy anc satisfactior in selecting medium sized potatoes fer baking; they do not require SC long, therefore, less fuel. and they arc actually more f1aky and delicious
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

If possible, have an outde door in your Kitchen, it will make 1t so such cooler in summer, and if it has a light in it, you will have a glimpse of the outside world and feel Happier.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

To remove grass stains from white hannels, take equal parts of yolS ai egg and pure glycerine, apply to the stain and leave on for an hour U, longer, then wash in the usual way.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

Even a silk blouse is the better of being put through little gum water after washing to restore It's original firmness.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

Shirring is one of the features { tho thin cotton dresses for sunnrlc'
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

A marrow banding Q. black vcis across the throat in front servesI keep the high collar in position al provides background for *ec1 pretty ornament. NY
New Britain herald., 1915-05-28

Little pique hats. with no tvlmi ming at all, are best for tiny cpilf ren. 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
ROOSEVELT
IS again.on the Witness StandI
Submitting to- Cross Exam
nation by WINS.

$AKH1ClkTEH FNEKE:
SYRACUSE, April % =. t-,he odore
Roosevelt again went u pom the wit.
ness stand IN the supreme court here.
today to ubmit to cross examination
at the hands of William WINS, counsel
for William Barnes. in tile latter,s
suit against Colonel r ooserelt seeking
$4,000 damages Tor alleged libel. II
was the former Presidents third day
on the witness stand.
During the first part OF his cross
examination of Colonel Roosevelt At
torney Ivsns brought from the former
president the statement at he knew.
the constitution OF the state OF New
York provides that no man lis eligible
to the Office of governor unless he
has been q resident of the state for
fve Years. prior to- the date of lis
election and that he had made an
affidavit the year previous to his own
election that he was and for some
time had been a resid ent of Washing
ton Colonel Roosevelt's counsel nlade
no obi ectton3 to tile line of questioning
Which resulted In these 8statements.
!. Mr. WINS questioned the colonel in
q iFoice thatswas scarcely audible to
spectators In the rear or the court
room. Several times the Witness
started J. to make explanat. IN state
ments but he was interrupted by the
cross examiner and in formed that
answers, not explanat tons, were de-
sired The colonel replied to his
questioner with great de1dberateness,
choosing his words careful ".
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
PRETE |
Is What a German Newspaper
Calls Pre- ident Wilson at
ter=His New York Speech.
tnYfl,Asaocr4rrplrnrss.

AMSTERDAM, via London, April
Com emitting on the "a dresss Of
President Wilson ar the luncheon OF
the Associated Press in New Yor.k
April 20 the Vosslsche 1eitung OF Ber-
lin speaks as follows: sii al4
We could believe in the inclination
Of the United States after the wal to
play the role to which Presid lent VIII
son refers, namely t:to prepare ass
sistance for both be lligerent parties
II Anne ricans during the war had acted
In accordance with the principle OF
assistance to neither side. s3
The purveyors OF arms and ammu-.
milton 10 adversartes cannot all of a.
sudden pretend to- be the Impartial
friend of all elligerents at the con
c1usion OF the war. ~ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
SUTHERLAND
Declares He Has Not An
nounced Candidacy for
United States Senate.

ELkINs, April 22ln an article
Of recent date the Washington ID.
CD Post published statemen from
Charleston in which Howard Suthe.-
land ongress-at-1arge was an
nounced asSa4ca IN didatet for the United
States Senate. The article was read
by Mr.. Sutherland who issued the
following statement last night:
have not. publicly or privately.
announced that would or WI uld not
be candidate for the United States
Senate OF for any other position. NY
course as TO these matters will be
determined entirely by public senti-
lnent within the Republican party
If it should appear that there's suf-
fcicnt demand for ME to make the
race for any Office I will ann ounce the
fact over my Signature 53
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
GR.IP'|P:LES INJURED
When Bus ii Which They Are
Riding is Struck by a
Street Car.
5tEr3 .ssoclA-En rrEss,

CLEVELAND, April 22-Eleven
3deformed children on their way to a
school for cripples were injured,
three of them fatally. when the bus
in which they were riding was struck
by a street car here today. The fa-
tally hurt are Phillip Carpell.s 8.
Teresa Berislayich, Is. and Frances
Quinliyan, 10. The attendant to the
driver of the rig. Hezekiah Finn. 2,
was also badly hurt and may die.
The wagon was thrown thirty feet by
the car a. Sutton. the driver, said
he saw the car coming. but was I'M
able to sop his wagon because a
crippled child had his foot on the
brake and it was Impossible to reach
the brake without pushing the child
off the wagon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-22
Selling Whiskey and Assem-
bling for Immoral Purposes
Charged blythe Police. 6

"A squad Of j ity police, headed
by Lieutenant Nicholas NJ. IEhyte.
swooped down upon al roonling house
on Baltimore street, Glen Elk.
at - o'clock Thursday morning,
and arrested Fl. Cork, James. Nc
$Cune. May Stewart and Hester Hen
line and 4lod ged# them inSSt the county
jail. where they are awaiting trial
before Mayo G.. II. Gordon on
charges of selling whiskey in viola=
ton Of the Yost prhibttlon amend
5ment and OF assembling for Immoral
purposes. s5 q sa5,F IT iss si F
Ns F'i fty-six pints or ~ hiskey. twenty
seven empty pint bottles and three
dozen bottle Of beer were confiscated
by the officers. ~ u was the largest
amount Of infoxicants vet aptured
by officers in Garrison county since
the prohibition amend lncnt went into
effect. Y. IA Nv 81 55i "a
The house. VIII ich ais between Sixth
and Seventh streets. had been closely,
watched by police or sometime
Last niGht.. when the men and tive