davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Gov. Dunne of Illinois issued a cal for an extraordinary session of the Legislature to convene today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

AnoTeW Carne9ie VIII ceicOIdlS HIS S0th birthday on Thanksgiving Day.
 Bedouin tribesmen captured a Brit ish aeroplane and it's occupants near Bagdad.
 A shell making plant will be estab- lished at Newark, N. J., by the Cruc- ible Steel Go.
 The Columbian Rope Go, of Auburn, N. Y, increased its capital from $1,- 100000 to S1,500,00o.
 The Diamond State Steel plant at Wilmington. Del, will resume opera tions on January 1.
 Speaker Clark conferred with Pres ident Wilson on national defense and other legislative plans.
 Rapides Parish, La, went dry by a majority of seven votes in last Tues days prohibition election
 Robert Lorraine, actor aviator with the British army, was awarded the military cross for gallantry.
 Gov. Dunne of Illinois issued a call for an extraordinary session of the Legislature to convene today
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

1t has cost Switzerland from the beginning of the war until the end
 of October, s51,00O,0O0 to guard her neutrality.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Shipping in New York harbor was demoralized by a heavy gale that swept up the Atlantic Coast and through New York City,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

French exports for the first ter months of 1915 amounted to S47O, 400, 900, increase of $164,200,000 over the same period last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

James Turner, of Jersey City, whose automobile ran down and killed four years old George Lomatz, was arrest ed for manslaughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

WHarry McGrath, aged IA, high school student of Bridgeport, died in a hos pital there of injuries received in a football game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Robert Lorraine, actor-aviator wit the British army, was awarded tn military cross for gallantry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Bedouin tribesmen captured a Brit ish aeroplane and its occupants neal Bagdad.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-22

Rapides Parish, La, went dry by a majority of seven votes in last Tues days prohibition election.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

mo- DO I"N0Tl-T -I--70 u y y 7
wins q cuffiuc book wror- side "lt- +
.aras Louisville Courier iournaL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

- sss..s $50
f<-.i.s@s what - ...-.~a.ass-.-
ard e4r ~ltiiosst nsss-a-tielf ~ee
York sun.
Money talks. hat. on ~ eofiser hand.
here ls such thlns az bush money
ChirIeu Herald
lr- Ciunlc. thinks er-tt .rii ~
her husband NeI4r -Nf ,le WRONG
nr-po.Iuon. Ai-lke BE- f0r iustead 30
'uf' '- Browniu' 1iaenzlue-
10 Russia has stock ef vodka 20
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

nIssEnanFnsl1a1ull1usGu1liul -
. E.---srsal- -
srrta44Aaa4l - ffTH
rnIsra aui.stsfa n4nf natf lslitlou
rms * <sfa4f~tfrs 10 - March 81 ac-
rstsrffra T., the t-os4orne On es.tse. shove
81 = total 81 aas. zef cSossez ~ the
second class. Even n this rate has
anlv been nsaintnlnesf einec-aud un-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

Local fruIf nerI n1nT5 me I"FT
stumbled upon the fact that contracts
already exist under which the best 81
the late fruit has been sold 90 Dutch
men. The quantity IS greater than ah
Holland would need OF use. This fact
along with The fact That Eueiand ISL b.
WAYS has imported German fruit leads
f5 gre conviction mat GERMANY Dn
.mr is suH being fef Hr German
DURING SUMNER
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

have been fsiied by women Epidemic
horrors have been avoided both al
h.,rn. ana in the battle lines. Queen
Mary and Qre-n Ni~Csudra are both
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

school 81 Medicine for Women Hnd
in the hospitals ssaffed hy women doe
tor. The profession has drawn many
woman students. and medicine is NOW
a femnne sphere and Will De- Tor ail
time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

am ~ the r"''"=' OF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

f+t .-...s ais - t,--..fss,i s,1s-l
n.tseh lffffss.. Tfoff-- So ei--s'tt,sis-
ffsfI. children erf for fosstt
cant you hear them calling -
and mothers and fathers are
MANNED
Think q little.
let Four IMAGINATION wander I'D
good cause
Your dollar may reach some
stricken family ~ ihe mex of time.
Sit RIGHT ~ and help to the
limit al your SyIity. II You Are
orI, ,bl, fo twenty-five cents.
.;v. 4 Tins no time for false
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

Sit right 'iov(
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

iye i. ms No iime for ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
MEN TN IRON HERE
TO AID AUSTRIANS
Replicas of Vienna Statue viii
Help Relieve War Widows
and Orphans.

The imperial committee Of Austria
Hungary, which his charge Of spe-
cial fund for the benefit of widows
and orphans of Austro-IIungarian
soldiers killed in war, has commits
stoned Christian Steinhardt, a Wen
nese importer of this city. to collect
contributions for the fund in this
country.
Mr.. Steinhardt said last night that
he will build models Of the Man IN
Iron" statue, in Vienna, IN which a
million nails are to be driven at one
kronen each. the money thus raised
being devoted TO relief work. He said
he would collect American contrlbu-
tons in the same way.
The Serbian Agricultural Relief
Committee reports that the women OF
Serbia have used up the supply Of
needles and thread they had on hand
before the war broke out and are
unable to make clothes 20 replace the
ones ordered burned by the doctors IN
charge of the campaign against
tvphus. Sewing materials were for
merlv imported from Austria, and 20
supply this need the committee is
rushing a supply ot needles, buttons
and thread as well as sewing ma
chimes and cloth. with its relief sup
plies
The American Red Cross will ship
las cases and bales of hospital sup
plies on the Brtysch, of the Russian
American Line, tomorrow, TO VI.
Sazonof. Minister o. Foreign Affairs
st Petrograd. for use by the Russian
Red Cross. The consignment include
several bales of clothing addressed to
the Primate of the Armenians, for use
b. the destitute ArmenIans m the
Caucasus.
Among contributions acknowledged
yesterday were: The Serbian Agricult-
ural Relief Committee, S53; French
Relief. $29l; La Fayette Fund, S63.
The American Girls Aid announces
that its total contributions TO date
amount 20 S2,79o, and the American
Women's War Relief Fund reports q
total 10 date Of more than $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

used in the same way and the same
idea may be carried out with the fresh
celery. but il is not as good as TO use
only the seed. for without it is kept in
a cold place and used soon after being
made il is apt to ferment.
Chilly Vinegar Put fifty carefully
washed and bruised little sweet pep
pers into a quart of the finest vinegar;
let them stand one month, then strain,
put in one fresh pepper and a pinch Of
cayenne and bottle again for use.
Sweet Spicod Vinegar To a quart
and pint Of cider vinegar add one
pound Of brown sugar. thinly sliced
lemon, a teaspoon of cloves, handful
Of broken cinnamon sticks. n tiny piece
of green ginger, carefully washed. turn
into a porcelain lined kettle and when
melted together boil ten minutes. skim
ming carefully, simmer slowly five
minutes. remove from the fire and
when cold bottle and cork. This is ex-
Cellent to add to almost any Of the
different salads where fruit is used, but
Of course IN a small quantity.
Beet, tarragon, mint and fennel vine
gar are all well known. and are nice to
add 10 the pantry shelf. The various
mustards one may purchase more
cheaply than they can be made; for in
stance, the green mustard with the fine
herbs and the violet mustard are ex-
cellent TO color the mayonnaise, while
also adding TO it a peculiarly good
flavor of their own. The tomato mus
tard will also color il delicate pink,
as we'll as adding flavor The sharp
English mustard one makes at home as
it is needed, and this is good recipe
to follow: One tablespoonful of dry
mustard, a teaspoonful Of flour, mix
with a little water and a few drops of
vinegar to the right consistency. cover
closely and this mustard will not dry
out as quickly as when made with all
vinegar and no -four:
If one desires to make French mus
TARA 10 duu 10 dItSSliS thio 10 q S"VN
recipe for il: Take tablespoonful Of
whole mixed spices and three Jumps of
sugar. let come to boil in a pint Of
vinegar. Take four tablespoonfuls Of
dry mustard and mix to a stiff paste
with a little vinegar. Let the spced
vinegar boil five minutes, strain and
turn slowly into the mustard, beating
it with a redho. iron beater. This is
needed for the smoothness. and if
properly mixed Will keep we'll corked
for months Put it into wide-mouthed
bottles and cork.
French Dressing with Peanut Oil
One-half cup Of peanut oil, teaspoon Of
Worcestershire sauce. a saltspoon OF
green mustard, saltspoon Of salt,
dash Of cayenne pepper. two table
spoons Of vinegar Of any desired flavor.
Beat thoroughly and it is ready for use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
y The Precise Point About Chic Neckwear x

her hat in the back, while the line in
front will he equally unbecoming
whether she leaves the ends open as
partial frame for her chin or makes a
cushion for it by bringing the ends to-
gethcr."
Glow interesting," exclaimed my OPP
ponent. 81 am becoming convinced.
Won't you tell US the kind Of ruff the
thin woman needs?'
"The thin woman" answered the au-
thority, "can take care of herself.
"She can wear the fullest kind OF
frill. of course. but also any length
or width she pleases. 1t may be wide
at the back, taper or not at the ends,
hug her throat by closing, or, left open,
fall below the bust line. If the woarer
is tall as we'll as slender the ruff
should be finished with broad ends of
net or ribbon. These will tend to bal
ance the figure. This type can seldom
make a wrong choice.
Her sister, built on exactly opposite
lines. short, plump and thick set, Will
find the very short ruff, say, about SIX
or seven inches long, the ends con-
nected with a narrow velvet ribbon or
short string of jet. the most becom-
ing thing Of the kind she can wear.
The woman Of average height and
build is not difficult to suit. Her ruff
must be neither too wide nor too long,
certainly not ending below the bust,
and may be finished with ends or not.
particularly becoming is the neck
ruff to the elderly woman" went on the
sneaker, whether she be thin or stout,
short or tall. In the case of the slen-
der woman the soft huifiness frames
the face most becomingly, while the
stout woman will apparently take ten
wears from her figure by wearing the
RIGHT kind of a ruff As the fat woman
grows older flesh accumulates upon
the shoulders, to the owners disgust,
and the straight line OF youth disap-
pears. Now. if a fluffy boa, made
rather wide and full directly in the
hack only. with decided tapering ends, is
set around the neck to fill in the hollow
between head and shoulders the
straight line is restored. As a rule,
the ruff should be worn a little away
from the neck, but each woman may
decide this for herself by experiment.
inc before the glass.
Then take color. The choice is sc
large that every woman is allowed &c
choose the color that will bring out al
that is best in eyes and skin. Black
is becoming to fair and youthful wear
ers. but those past their first youth
will find the navy blues, the Crays anc
the pretty shades of Belgian blue very
kind. | do not quite approve OF the
combination Of black and white net. II
is odd looking on youthful wearcrs
while the grayish tinge the combina'
ton creates is too undecided 10 be be-
coming to the skin Of the elderly
/ woman.
"Have ! settled the question:" added
the speaker.
you have" we replied in unison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

helped the movement for a national
life" Of the Jews, but to-day this has
changed and many are the pioneers
brought to it by the women Of the
family"
Are there any women missionaries
to convert those OF other faiths to
Zion p" Mrs. Ben Jehuda laughed
gayly. ooh no, We have more than
enough 70 do to convert our people to
national life so we leave the others
alone"
Mrs. Ben Jehuda married directly
after finishing ner course at the Mos
COW University. and she followed her
husband to Palestine, where he was di-
rectirg the Zionist movement lie was
then editing uaily Zionist paper for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

20 be endivc. which should ne freely
eaten all through its season by those
who suffer from bilious conditions
Next is the onion, Al invaluable aid to
beauty as it acts not only on the
liver. but the kidneys. skin and nerves
as we'll. And a little eaten before re-
firing ut night two or three times
week VIII 90 wonders for health. It
is eating the fibre which takes time in
digcstinP that makes the odor remain
the longes' so, if one squeezes out the
juice, adding a pinch Of salt, a few
drops of lemon juice, and then dips
piece of bread into it. they will get the
same result and the odor will pass
from the breath much quicker. Next
come the lettuces, that should be eaten
daily, as they are soothing and cooling
to the system; tomatoes are also excel
lent if there are no other acids eaten
with them; eaten with a French dress
ing with only little tarragon vinegar
in it they are ali right ard will help
the liver.
Asparagus and pineapple are the
most perfect kidney physics, and
should be eaten freely; onions have
the same property. and in cases OF gall
stones have been known to act as cura-
tive agents when made into a tea,
which seems to dissolve the stones and
remove the cause creating them.
Celery, beans. peas and carrots are
all excellent, each doing its own par
ticular work. The use Of green corn,
while its kernels are nourishing, adds
unnecessary fat. increasing ones suit
Of tallow, which is hard to reduce
when il is once taken on. Cucumbers.
radishes, turuips and squash are not
particularly valuable, except as an oc-
cqsional change. If the cabbage fam
ily is properly cooked it is Eourishing,
though plebeian. Fresh horseradish IS
p natural stimulant and aids digestion
in delicate stomachs and is often tried
as cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
The Cosmetic. Isn't Made
That Serves as Well as
Good Digestion.

rules are followed. the first one being
the proper diet care and precautions.
Summer is the time when nature pro-
vides most literally everything that IS
needed for identifying the skin in the
way of natural bile dcstroycrs, kidney
physic, nerve regulators, and the skin
is kept in good condition by perspira-
ton. Plenty Of sleep, lightly covered,
on a not too soft bed or pillows, with
plenty Of good ventilation, and all the
time spent out in the air that one pos
sibly can are the other aids. Now, 70
take the treatment Mother Nature Of
fcrs. it is not necessary to GO on an OK
pensive journey or to famed watering
places, for it can be done consistently
at home, with the two weeks vacation
TO help out If business claims US the
rest of the year
To change ones entire diet in warm
weather. starting after the middle OF
May and keeping it up until October, Is
ones duty TO health. During this time,
dropping all heavy, heating meats, &C.
reals like oat and corn meal, hot
breads. pics. cakes, pan cakes and
wafIcs. Fruits, vegetables, fresh eggs,
il they agree with the one who is diet
ing; fresh fish and chicken. cool but
not iced drinks, free bathing in the
morning before II o'clock, but never
living around on the beach to dip and
dip again. but after the bath take
glass of milk or a raw egg IN a little
sherry and take a few minutes sleep
not more than a half hour; then one
may dress and be ready for luncheon.
If ono is at home. the morning bath
before breakfast will be an added com
fort and cxhilaration if a handful Of
Epson salts be thrown into it.
First among bile destroyerS is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
This trench warfare is terrible!

This trench warfare is terrible,
Nobody ever thought it would spread
20 this side of the Atlantic, but 1t has.
Spite Of all President Wilson's efforts
10 preserve neutrality, the enemy IS
digging "hisself" in under our own sod.
Fact Of the matter is, there was big
fight yesterday for the possession Of
line Of trenches. The papers are all
keeping the matter dark as possible
but. notwithstanding their silence, the
fighting waved fast and furious most Of
the day. time being called only TO per
nit the fighters 30 answer the call OF
the dinner bell.
It was brave sight, the battlefield.
Across one end, just beyond the base
ball diamond. doomed the earthworks.
over which peered the muzzles OF the
guns -t2-ccntimetre pieces at the very
least Oh they were real ones. You
could tell that by the way they be.ched
smoke.
over the trenches, nailed fast TO a
stubby staff, foated the stars ana
Striues. True as you're alive and read
ing this war bulletin with bated breath.
Don't believe il if you don't want 20,
but Old Glory is Old Glory even Il she
does measure only 3 inches by inches
from side to side and tip 70 tip; and
the war correspondent who reported
this affair knows her when he sees her.
Down at the other end Of the lot,
near the barn. the position OF the OPP
posing forces was marked by something
that huttered from a stick, and when
was. if one might judge by its color, a
cross between a Jolly Roger and a flag
Of truSs. Maybe ii had started life as a
pocket hanky.
One of the soldiers was heard during
the fray to call It the peace flag
The field with its battle array was a
brave sight but 1t was Drawer one 70
see the charge of the peace flag" le-
gions down the field. At the shrlll OF a
whistle they rose from the tall grass
with a bound and trotted maybe II
ought to be written "toddled") forward
till the whistle shrilled the signal Tor
them to plunge into the grass again IN
time to avoid the belohes OF smoke
emitted by the 42-centimetres.
Time after time they went down to
the very mouths of the guns, only to be
driven back at the point of the barrel
stave. Time after time-but at last
came discontinue.
Tony della Mott Street, brave mem
Der Of the Bcrsaglieri, and Heinle Won
Avenoo 3. landsturmer, had fought
shoulder to shoulder through many a
charge. But finally. as the two stag
gered to their feet at the sound Of the
charge" Heinie's feet got mixed With
Tony's, and Tony went head first into
bed of thistles.
Well. they had to haul down the
"peacc flag" then to mop Tony's tears,
for although a fellow may face the
smoke Of the guns without tremor,
when he gets his eyes, ears. nose and
mouth full of "stickers" that's some
thing else again.
In fact, there was no way to assuage
Toay's grief but to promise him that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
c. E. SOCIETY
TO HELP NEGRO
Christian EndeavOr to Enroll
Young Folk of All Sects and
COlOTs in Peace Union.

CHICAGO. July s. Moved by speeches
Of men prominent in church and busi-
ness life in the South. three hundred
Southern men and women, delegates TO
the Worlds Christian Endeavor Con-
vention. in session here to-day, ac-
knowledged brotherhood with the negro
race and determined to extend 20 1t
the hand Of fellowship.
Out Of this idea IS to grow the
Southern Extension Committee Of the
Christian Endeavor. which the Rev
Ira Landrith, OF Nashville, Tenn. calls
the beginning o. the interdenomlna-
tioral union Of the colored people.
Until the men rise up and say 81 will
not KILL" nations Will war with one an
other. according 20 Daniel A. Polling
citizenship superintendent OF the United
Society OF 10 CNris.an Endeayor. Tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

and expensive example OF the fashion
of the moment whatever il might be
believing that to be the very best way
Of following such fashion. But this IS
too often a mistake. Take the woman
with the short neck and almost none
AT all in front when the chin has been
accommodated her tastes usually run
20 the made-up ruff built very full and
wide in the back. taperng of little al
the ends. it is true, but not sufficient
TO save the wearer from looking gro
tesquc.
"She is wearing the latest STYLE but
half a yard Of ruching bought by the
ward and finished at the ends with max
knots of narrow ribbon will be IN
fnitely more becoming to her. though
the cost will be only about one-third OF
the bought ruff. The latter reaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
Mrs. Ben Jetuda Who Has Been Her Husbands Relpmdte
for Fifteen Hours a Day for TWeny Years.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09
HT HE education Of the women in
4 the part of the world from
which | come is considered

xr M euuC"tloh Vi the "OIheH ]"
the part of the world from
which | come is considered
OF even more Importance than that Of
the men, for upon her intelligence de-
Ponds the upbringing of the family"
says Mrs. Ben Jenuda who lives among
the Jews of Palestine
GO education is the rule amongst IA
for the reason that that system is so
right and natural that nothing else has
ever occurred TO us. And the schools
that we have had have been excellent.
We are now building a technical school
and university"
Suffrage, your talk of it here, seems
absurd to me. For in our Jewish un-
dertakings there has been no division
Of interests. Side by side, together
always we have worked. and the touch
Of your suffrage agitation has only
come with the immigration of people
from the unevenly divided Western
world.
"a mother should share her life with
her children, not give them all of it. II
each moment of the dav is devoted 10
the child's earlier years. the mother
becomes static personality, and the
child is robbed Of the richer sympathy
and understanding that he will need in
his maturer years. relation that he
can only have with an intelligent
mother
Mrs. Ben Jehuda speaks ner convic-
tion with telling gentleness. Her hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-09

OAlD a woman noted for her good
y taste in dress; A friend OF NINE
was discussing neckruffs with me
one afternoon when third person,
Sho is considered an authority on
smart and becoming attire, was an
eounced. "Now, we can settle the
question" said ]. after the usual greet
ings were over. "Mrs. A claims the
colt, pretty neckrufs are only becom-
ing 70 a few women, while ! contend the
euFy accessory is an Improvement to
every woman alike.I
81 agree with you TO a certain eX-
tent" said the oracle. "The neckruh
IS universally becoming, but only when
1t is rightly chosen"
"The usual proceeding" she went on
"of the woman who has more money
than taste is to get the most extreme