davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Magpie Waistcoat.

Among the fripperies of dress, which
occupy such an important place in the
outfit of the well -groomed woman, are
the waistcoats of linen. pique or pom
gee. One striking waistcoat is
French creation of striped black and
white linen. The revers are edged with
a narrow band of plain white linen
daintily hand-embroidered and the
turnover collar is bordered in the
same manner.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN e. YOUNG.

At this particular time of year tho
shops abound in a wondrous assortment
Of exquisite lingerie, arranged In
tempting display to entice one to buy.
Irresistible clouds Of gossamer fabrics
and veritable waves OF foaming lace
make landscape calculated to please
feminine hearts. and one is drawn as
by a magnet to the counters which
show these always fascinating robes
intime"
With June at hand much interest is
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Special Correspondence Of rns st.r.


NEW YORK. May 27.-Perhaps the
shoemakers thought 1t was time that
the last should be first. Certainly foot
it's normal sphere into a prominence
The trouble began, like so many
other troubles. il you believe the
croakers. with the tango This much
made the feet SO prominent in i'm
dress them a bit unusually was quite
natural. The tendency has grown.
until at present exaggeration in foot
wear can go no further.
About three years ago in Paris the
laced tango slipper and the gray or
fawn topped tango boot became the
rule rather than the exception. In the
fall or late summer of 1913 they reach
ed America at its eastern edge and be-
gan to spread over the continent. The
February openings this year intro
duced the kid boot for indoor wear,
laced on the inside and cut high to
flexible boots have much
to recommend them to the woman
whose foot is perfect
Dancing Did It.
The custom Of afternoon dancing
made 50 comfortable a support for the
foot acceptable, and their adoption for
evening wear was natural develop
ment.
The idea Of evening boots. however
Is not a new one. They were worn in
the late sos with the voluminous skirts
Of tarlatan Of those days. We used to
possess as children a surviving pair
made OF the finest white linen duck,
with yellow bows, and laced through
hand.embroidered eyelets with a white
ribbon. In black or white satin, laced
on the inside or at the back, they have
a. decided charm. But do not be lea
into temptation unless you have the
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Excellent Dust Cloth.

G PLIT and sew together the upper
- halves OF hne cotton hose. Place
these dust cloths in an airtignt pail
with a few drops of kerosene sprinkled
on them and leave to stand twenty
four hours. This makes an inexpen-
sive dustless duster.
Evening star., 1915-05-28

stones. This holds the back of the
hair perfectly The front of the hair
is drawn over the forehead and formed
into water waves. The pun at the top
is stretched from ear TO ear. with height
given to the center top. This same
style may be used in a low hairdress
ing, the japanese pun being used at
the nape of the neck. With this style
il is advisable TO wear a hair net. as
it keeps the hair in perfect condition
For evening wear the hair massed
high on the head Is quite the thing.
One of the new ideas called the CO.
lonial is being worn by young women
to a great extent. The hair Is worn
high. with a mass of small curls at
the top tied loosely with band OF
black velvet ribbon.
Very many new hlouees have the Old
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Freshening Trimmings.

Hat bows affected by rain can be
freshened up in the following easy
and practical manner without taking
them off the hat: Take tablespoon,
warm it over a gas stove or lamp with
the concave side toward the heat.
When the spoon is sufficiently hot. nut
it I'm the bows and pass the parts over
the arched side of the spoon. Before
the ironing slightly dampen the bows
and afterward they appear just like
new.
Evening star., 1915-05-28

manifested in the daintiest Of nesliEes
for trousseaux, and though we say the
same thing each year, there seems no
way to avoid mentioning the time
worn phrase that they we're never be-
fore so pretty. Negliges are probably
among the easiest garments to make,
since SO little fitting is required, and
some of the most pretentious designs
shown in the shops can be turned out
at home with very little trouble and
expense Some charming designs re-
suit through the use of such simple ma
Evening star., 1915-05-28
The Hair Easily Made
Beautiful and Attractive

Beautiful hair, thick. fluffy.
lustrous and absolutely free
from dandruff, is not SO much a
gift of nature as a matter OF
care and proper nourishment.
A daintily perfumed tonic
called Partisan Sage is just
what you need to invigorate the
hair roots, and furnishes the
necessary nourishment to not
only beautify your hair, but
stimulate It to grow long.
heavy. soft. fluffy and radiant
with life and beauty.
When frequently used Paris
ian Sage simply works mir
acle even IL the hair is dan
druffy. falling out. dull, thin,
matted or stringy. One appli-
cation stops itching head and
removes all dandruff.
Since Partisan Sage. which can
he obtained from O'Donnelfs
Drug Store, or at any drug
counter, never disappoints. 1t is
no longer necessary for any
woman to be humiliated be-
cause of thin, faded or unat-
tractive hair-and pretty hair
certainly helps every woman to
retain her charm and youthful
appearance.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
BliSterS All Over
Baby''s Body
Itched and Burned. Clothing Ir-
ritatcd. Face Badly Dishgured.
Used One Cake Cuticura Soap
and One Box Ointment. Be
lore Finished Trouble Was
Gone.

Route s. Huntinzdoo. Tenn.-''At three months
old nv baby broke out with biisters all over
his body. They would form sores which we
could not cure. They looked Ike burn blisters
and they itched and burned that It al
most impossible for him TO sleep at night.
whenever be scratched them they would make
bad and bis clothing irri,ated them 30
that bc kept me awake greater part Of the
night. His face badly disngured.
II cot different kinds OF ssvcs but they
didn't do him any good. Then I noticed
advertisement Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
50 sent FOR sample. They helped him 50
much that bought q cake Of Cuticurs Soap
and tox OF Cuticura Ointment. would
battle him good in Cuticura Soap and spply the
tuticura Ointment twice daily. and before / had
finished them the sores had entir~ly disappeared
and the trouble was gene" tSigned} Mrs.
Myrs q. Nesbitt, Oct. g. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s2-p. Skin Book on request. Address
rost card "Cuncura. Dept. =, Boston" Sold
throughout the world
Evening star., 1915-05-28

The short skirts have made fashion,
able tho high wrinkled boots of soft
leather.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
awberries with Cream
Boiled Rice
Poached Eggs on Toast
... Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Crab Salad Biscuits.
Fruit Cake Cocoa
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Steak
French Fried Potatoes
Spinach with Eggs Brown Bread
Strawberry Short Cake Coffee
Evening star., 1915-05-28

Very many new hlouees have the Old
time shocking.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 52-p. Skin Book request. Address
rost card "cuticura. Dept. T. Boston" Sold
throughout the world
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
HOW SHE ENDED TEN YEARS 0F
 SkIN-TORTuRE

Oct. 28, l9l4:-"I had eczema on my face for ten years. Little red pimples formed in small spot on my chin and then spread all over my face. They itched and burned me awfully. It was certainly embarrassing to me, and I would not go amongst people. I tried almost every remedy and treatment that could be used for this trouble, but nothing did me any good. I used Res- incl Ointment and Resinol Soap, and was relieved in day or two. In one month \ was cured. This was six months ago and the trouble has never returned. ~ (Signed) Mrs. c. c. Rob- erts, Weatherford, Okla.
 The Resinol treatment speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, and clears away disfguring pimples and blackheads, even when other treatments prove worse than use- less. Doctors have prescribed Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap for eigh- teen years, and all druggists sell them.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
REILLY TO GIVE UP PLAYING.
Yale Star Turns Deaf Ear to Profes
 sionals Offer to Enter Business.

S~ASAA~
 New Haven, June 21.-John Syl- sister Reilly, the best third baseman who eyer wore Yale uniform, said today that he would never play pro- fessional baseball Reilly will re- ceive his Yale diploma next Wednes- day and will go into business in New. York city where his brother, Jim. the former Yale left fielder, football half back and Annapolis coach, is located. Reilly has received offers from nearly all the major league hines, but has modestly refused to discuss them It is known, however, that agents of the Philadelphia Athletics, the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox spent several days here each recently trying to induce Reilly to sign con- tract. He was offered $5,000 by Con- nie Mack to join the Athletics two years ago.
 John. like his older brothers. Jim and Barney, wore both Andover Aca- demy and Yale urimorms. Their home il, in Brockton. John has been for three seasons Yales third base man, leading the nine in batting two years ago. He is now in the lead as best batsman, and is one Of the pest base runners of the team.
 Harry LeGore, the Yale short stop. has two more years of Yale baseball EIe has also received liberal offers from several baseball clubs.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
HANEs MAY JOIN sox.
Yale Star to Enter Professional Ranks
 After Graduation.


 New Haven, June 21.-Johnny Hanes, Yale's hard-hitting outfielder who played with the team until the Princeton series, when he was with drawn because sof the eligibility rule, will play professional ball after he graduated this week and he does not intend to lose any time in joining the team he selects. It will be from diploma to diamond for him without any stopover check. flames has re- ceived several offers from major league clubs and he says that he will probably go to Chicago White Sox, He has had several conferences with Big Ed Walsh, who has been doing scout duty for the Chicago team and the Chicago manager has been kept informed of the Yale mans work in all departm ents of the games. Hanes is a good batsnnan, fielder and base runner and that is about all that is required Hanes will be the only Yale player to go with the speed boys this season, as Reilly, who was frequently mentioned in the dispatches" is to enter business in New York and he never had any idea of being profes- sionaI baseball player.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
pBS BEAT DODGERS \ BY LONG HITTING |ns Runs By Three Windy City
 Players Too Much for Losers

phitago, June 21.-A cluster of he runs, two of them in the first ing, settled the fate of the Dodgers ! the final game of their mixup at West Side park yesterday and ks the Cubs a clean sweep nj the The score was .6 to I and the } Iest was devoid of interest for the son that George Pierce never gave Dodgers an opening until his fes had collected the advantage. score:
 r. he. tfaGo s.. .. ..gs s32010000s-6 s Q, aSlyn ..... O000 000o1---1 5 Il 3&tteries: Pierce and Bresnahan;- eAlson and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
NURSES IN CONVENTION.

San Francisco, June 21.-More than six hundred trained nurses represent ing the American Nurses association, the National League of Nursing Edu- cation, and the National organization for public health nursing. are in San Francisco from all parts of the United States to attend the annual convention of three organizations. which opened today with a joint ses- sion. Among the speakers were Mrs. Frederick C.. Sanborn, president of the International Council of Nurses and Miss Sophia Palmer, editor of the American Journal of Nursing.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
PROMINENT GOLFERS ENTERED

Philadelphia, June 27.--Jerome D. Travers, winner of the recent nation al ope1, championship; Francis Oui- met, national amateur title holder; Max Marston, New Jersey champion B. w. Corkran, winner of the middle Atlantic cham pionship and other prominent amateur golfers from all sections of the country are entered Tn the annual tournament for the Lynnwood Hall golf cup, which open ed today on the links of the Hunting don Valley Country club. Travers already has two legs on the trophy. Fred Herreshoff, Edwin SaterthWa1te, w. J. Travis, Wirt Thompson, J. F. McFar1and. Jr., George Rotan' ana Corkran have one each. N1nety-six players teed off in the duahfylng round of 36 holes.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Newfeds and Pittsfcds Break Even at
 Newark Sunday.


 Newark Sunday.
 Newark, June 21-The Newark and Pittsburgh Federal league clubs broke even in a doubleheader at Harrison yesterday. each club scoring a shut out. A crowd of nearly 10000 wit messed the bargain day bill. Pitts burgh, with Rogge, took the first game, ? to O. The Rebel twirler gave only one hit Wickland's triple in the third scored both of Pittsburgh's runs. Newark turned the tables in the second game, winning to 0. Kaiser ling pitcher a fine game for Newark and held the Rebels to half a dozen hits. The scores by innings: First Game.
 Ssss xsw aS1 r. h. e. Pittsburgh .E A g002Oooo0O-2 O Newark ........ .000000OO0--0 1 Batteries Rogge and Berry; Nose ley and Rariden.
 Second Game.
 Pittsburgh .... .O000O0000--0 0 Newark ...... .00o0oo03*-3 8 Batteries: Barger and O'Connor; Kaiserling and Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
FRENCH IN ALsAcE.

Paris. June s1. $40 A. Md nouncement has been made here tl the French postal service is handlI mail in ninety towns and villages
 Alsace, all of which now bear ( names they had forty-five years al
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

first eight innings here yesterday, but he weakened in the ninth and was forced to give way to Benton, who stopped Philadelphia's batting streak just in time, and Cincinnati won the final game of the series, to l. De- rnaree was hit opportunely but not hard. The score: l
 r. h. e. Cincinnati .00OO1l00s-2 6 0 Philadelphia ..s. s.0000OOOO1--1 5s 0s Batteries: Dale Benton and Wingo; Demaree and Killifer.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

BROOKLYN RELEASES PITCHER.
 New Orleans, June 21.-Elmer Brown, Brooklyn National pitcher has been purchased by the New Or leans Southern association club it was announced tonight.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
SEYMOUR YOUTH DROWNED.

Seymour, June 21.-Joseph N. Spa- doni, aged ten years, was drowned at Holebrook Quarry in the south eastern part of the town last night. He fell into pool of water five or six feet deep while hunting bull frogs with number of companions of about his age. The body has been recovered.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
BALL PLAYER DIES OF INJURIES

New York, June 21.--Van Houten, a New York boy who formerly played with the Ridgewood team and re- gently joined the Portland team of the New England league as pitcher. died Saturday morning as result of internal injuries, received when he collided with another player. The
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
AsHFIELD CELEBRATES.

Ashfield, Mass, June 21.--The one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Ashfield, one of the little hill towns of western Massachusetts, was ob- served today.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
Cards Down Braves.

Louis. June 21-St. Louis made tr Straight and moved into second m kthe league race yesterday by ttng the worlds champions, to lrufcl1er started for Boston, but Believed in the fifth after yielding 4 hits, including three triples and 9nble which, combined with Bos- q two errors and hit batsman, #nstted St. Louis six runs. After dfth inning Tyler held St. Louis IS. The score:
 r. h. @. Aouis 2201 300os-8 8 2 l@ ........ .011OO000O-2 z ? atteries: Meadows and Snyder; tcher, Tyler and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

have decided to take over the cleo tric light companies here and at Moscow, which are owned by Ger many.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

to send to tho
 fication. The
 increased the c64<
 censes ss 2-3 per M
 first time placed soci.
 organizations serv
 members. under exSse
 Indiana a statewide m& in a committee Of the ic
 Nothing Done in MIc
 Tn Michigan the duesff1 to be one of the featuree sion. but nothing came of was introduced into the q viding for the submission oI prohibition to the vote of at a general election next the prohibition leaders tf voted against it after the \ ton had attached certain ments to it which, in the o1 the "drys' defeated the plifI the bill.
 While strong effort was the New Mexico legislature cure action on "a conrfl| amendment resolution, the iA12 not allowed to come to a y1| either house. In New Yo| measures designed to have 1> wide effect on the liouor trnfTI killed, and in Wyoming t1a< was twice before the ierisIa F proposals for a constitutional < ment, and twice defeated.
 Failure in Illinois.
 Both" wet and "dry" m failed of enactment in Illinois were all killed by the house temperance measures introdu>| vided for residence district op</ stricter enforcement of the ouor laws in prohibition terrft6 against treating. The .'wets. push their bill providing for rule in the handling of th& problem and their bill repealin township option law.
 In New Jersey and Pennx| county local option met dcfcI was established by Minnesota latter state also enacted house, bill, prohibiting the Ia of saloon licenses to establie} outside of citles and villages.
 The only action taken by tn legislature was the passage Of making state and country lio' censing officiais elective fnefe appointive thus "decentralizi1 licensing system. The law N posed by the so-acaiied '1ih4x terests. The Massachuse Ie< CTS passed a bill to prevent fn| ment of liquor from iicemeA license communities, but 1t wae by the governor. A bill fori the use of enclosed booths is taurants where liquor is sold a law.
 Ban on Indians.
 California. a local option passed measure forbiddinT tl of liquor to persons with blood in their veins or white E associating with them. The 1 ture defeated, however, a bill ing mile dry" zone around , schools and universities.
 Governor Ferguson of Texns ing been elected on a platfo<1 posing all liquor agitation, tff tion was left practically unt< in that state. He vetoed the liquor bill passed. The measure have reduced the tax on wh' druggists selling alcohol In ware the anti-shipping law pas 1913, which prohibited the shi of liquor into Kent and Sussex tires which were ."dry,v was rer The court having decided that law could not keep out interstst' ments, the result was that outside the state could make ments into Delaware's "cry'' tory. while dealers in New county. which is license ter were prohibited. Delaware hal three counties. An attempt to the enactment of a more rigird affecting the two counties failed ure also attended an effort to favorable license Legislation.
 At this writing the Wisconsil islature was still in session. No hibition bill was pending in house, but several restrictive ures were waiting action. In states that have not been nentl either no action was taken on { ouor question or the legisis wore mt in aaaqion
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
TO SEIZE GERMAN PLANTS.

Petrograd, June 21, via London, l2:27 p. m.Ths Russian authorities
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
HURRAH, GIANTS WIN.

Wheeling, W Va, June 21.-The The Wheeling Central league club played double-header yesterday. and lost both games, the first to Evansville by g to 5; the second to the New York Giants by to ?. Score:
 r. h. e. Wheeling ...... .000000200-2 3 New York ... .O1O1OOO2O-4 7 0 Bataeries:-Johnson and MuIIaney; Ritter, Schupp and Wendell and Smith.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

news was received In letter from J. D. Rogers of Cape Elizabeth, Maine.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Strand and Garden Open
Fall and Winter Season
BY GARDNER MACK.

The regular fall and winter season at
Mocre's Strand and Garden Theaters
opened yesterday in a blaze Of glory
and light. Mr.. Moore has just returned
from a months trip through the North.
and expressed himself optimistically re-
gerding the outlook for the coming sea-
sor.
Tn. orchestra o. the Strand hes been
ieo"sarl-ed and p'aceo urd"r III" Dci-
sonal direction Of Prof. d. MEL Rreesktn.
Petersburg Conservatory OF Nlueic snd
received further training In Farjs sun
Berlin. In this country he has bsen
concert master with the foremost sym.
phcny orchcstras. and although young
man. has had wide experience In con-
ducting and arranging.
Tho programs for the Strand and
Garden during the season Will include
WiIliam Favsrsham, in one On: Million MI ~ IN
Cave Man Marie Dressler. In "Tillie' 8
Tomato Surprise" Francis X. Bush
man. In ""lhe Silent Voice" Mrs:
Fiske. in VANITY Fair" Raymond
Hitchcock. in The Ringtailed Rhi-
nSneistion;" Nine; Pe;.rova, u NY
Of Egypt" Nat c. Goodwin. in "Busi-
ness 1s Business" Mary Fuller. In
Under Southern skies:" Mme. Paw
Iowa, in new Aim creation: kathlyn
Williams, In The Ne'er Do Well" Ivy
Trontman in rhs Rs,a House With h Nseody Sh,.ay
Man" Tyrone Power. in The e. servant
in the House," and other well-known
stage and screen stars in Limitations OF
popular stories and plays.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Bees Make Honey
In Ear of Mule
Busy Little Ones First Made Sure
They Would Not Be Kicked
By An Unruly Maud,

SYRACUSE. sept, 7,-Hastlngs Centre,
httle hamlet near Syracuse, has a
mule which recently developed a honey
comb Ia ono Of its ears
C.. Il, Edsecress, owner of tbs AMI
NAL. had just hitehsd him ts a buggy
ahd was driving out Of the yard when
busslns sound from w around the
mules head CAUSED him to jump down
and investigate,
What he found was large bunch
tn the mules left ear and upon opening
II with his knife discovered that it was
biz lump OF honey and full of bees,
Mr., Edeeeross lost a swa I'm this sum-
nsr and he believes that SONIC of The
vasrants found d shemo in his mule Z
oar. At any rate tbs SAP is badly
swetisn BY reassa Of tins occupancy,
but Will be all right In a few days,
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Indian Signs Forecast
Long, Hard Winter

TULSA. okla. Sept 7-Old Indians
say that every sign indicates the ap-
proach of long. cold winter.
They say squirrels already have begun
storing up nuts. that the bark OF trees
Is thicker than ordinarily, that tho sum
mcr has been nbnormaily cool and vet.
that tho migration of birds has started.
and that dozen others signs which.
according to the aborlgines, never fail,
all 20 to forecast severe winter.
The full blood Cher0kecs in the Spav-
inaw country are making unusual prep
aratlons for winter. For tho first time
In years thoy have stored u surplus Of
fuel and food. and they are advising
their white brethren TO do likewise.
The Washington times., 1915-09-07
Pushing a Peanut
Not a Hard Job
Jerseyman Who Loses T.. Has
Laugh on Winner While Tech
nically Settling the Wager.

EAST ORANGE. N. j.. Sept. o.
George W. Magoc. an ice dealer. could
not believe. a week ago, that Jim Saw
age could be outpointed in his fight at
Madison Square Garden with Charlie
Weinert. Jack O'Neil. proprietor of
cafe. was as firmly of the opinion that
Weinert could not lose.
Weinert got the decision. and Magee
fulfilled the losers share Of the bet.
Its terms were that he should push q
peanut from st. Marks Triangle, West
Orange. along Main street to J. F.
Cronon's cafe. ono and three-QCarter
miles to the eastward. Generous esti-
mates put the crowd at 10000.
Until MaEee appeared at tho Tri-
angle no ono knew how ne meant to
DO the pushing: The first. and heartiest
he brought to view a painters ladder
truck. between tho uprights Of which
had been drawn wire, from which
depended a Japanese lantern. To the
TOP Of this lantern had been affixed a
tiny pole and from Its peak dangled
the peanut.
II took MaRee half an hour to push
bis peanut laden truck over the pre-
scrfbcd course.