davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast. Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Pan Fish Delmonico Potatoes Vienna Rolls Coffee Lunch. Fish Salad French Bread Stewed Fruit Cocoa Dinner. Vegetable Soup l Veal Outlet Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes l Lettuce French Dressing 1 Waters Cheese Rhubarb Jelly Coffee
 1 French Bread-Into one pint of
 water put four hop flowers, heat and
 boil for five minutes Weigh one-half
 of a pound of potatoes and boil them without peeling; when done. peel and
 mash. Into large bowl put one and one-half cupfuls of flour, pour over
 it one cupful of boiling water. and
 stir and beat until smooth: add to
 this the mashed potatoes, and strained
 hop water and beat until well mixed.
 Add one heaping teaspoonful of salt,
 one teaspoonful of sugar and when
 lukc-Warm, one-half of yeast cake
 dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of
 warm water Set this in pan of
 warm water, cover and let stand until
 light When very spongy add flour to make dough, take out on q foured board and knead for fifteen minutes.
 Then dip the hands in warm water,
 lift up the dough and throw it down
 on tho board with considerable force; continue to do this for fifteen min , utos, occasionally wetting the hands. If the preliminary kneading was we'll done it will not stick to the hands after the first minute or two, Re- turn to the bowl and cover as be- fore until again light. Then divide into three or four loaves. first knead- ing it up in q ball, then rolling it so
 as to give tapering ends; flour a roll-'
 ing pin and gently press it lengtnwisc
 through the center so as 10 make
 slight depression from end to end. Put it's furrowed side down on houred cloth and make up the other loaves in the same way. When all are done, cover with another fioured cloth and let stand until light. Then place on fiat pans, right side up and bake.
 Rhubard Jelly-The rnubarb should | be stewed, strained and sweetened; l gelatine is then added in the propor-
 tion of one-third of package to each 1 pint of the prepared fruit.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
TRAINED ANIMALS
 A KEENEY FEATURE

Alvarados animal circus which in- cludes 8 troupe of trained goats, some representatives of the monkey tribe as we'll as dogs and cats, is one of the entertaining features of the show at Keeney's. It is one of the magnets that is drawing large houses despite the weather conditiins. no so unfav- orable to theatrical enterprises. The act is very popular with all classes although it makes a special hit with the ladies and children. Alvarado has had remarkable luck in training the goats and they give an exhibition that outclasses anything in the animal per forming line that has been seen here. The tricks of the monkeys are also novel and they show that the animals are well trained and very intelligent. The dogs and cats contribute their share to the entertainment, displaying almost human skill in the manoeuvers they are put through.
 Van Holland and Southern in their amusing sketch, Dutch ove," are ap- bearing to excellent advantage. They are the possessors of good voices and their rendition of several song num- bers both of popular and classical variety, is most entertaining. Tho comedy features of their act are also good The sketch is staged in elab- crate style and the scenic accessories are pleasing to look at.
 Sensational whirlwind dancing in addition to folk dances of Russia, Austria and Bulgaria make the act of the Imperial Four one of high merit. This quartet of Russian exiles gives a fine idea of the style of dancing en- joyed in their native land. Their singing is also pleasing and they re- ceive a great deal of applause daily for their efforts.
 Frankie Fay in character sketches continues to captivate her audience Frankie is a dainty comedienne. She is versatile and clever as q stage en- tertaincr and her act goes good every day.
 Scott and Raynor have a comedy number which they term ''rhe Cop and the Messenger" It is a lively lit tic turn and it goes well.
 There will be some good dramatic offerings in the motion picture layout for tonight.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
GIRL IN THE TAXI"
 ENJOYABLE COMEDY

'The Girl in the Taxi proves to be one of the most enjoyable of farce comedies and as presented by the Lyceum Players at the Lyceum this week is one of the brightest attrac- tions offered in some time. There is a good kick" in the humor and the complications provoke succession of laughs that is continuous. The fas- cinating Girl in the Taxi is the instigator of all the mischief through her spirit of fun. She, unfortunately, awakens the admiration of the mem- bers of a single household and the discovery by the trio that the one girl, she of the taxi, is the object of their admiration also leads to their individual unmasking. The dash of the comedy and the quick develop ment of the complications is thor oughly liked. Those who have seen the performances given thus far have been enthusiastic in the favorable cri- ticism of the presentation. The vii vacity of Miss Galloway, the aptness of MT. Cross as "Bertie Stewart" the convenient illness of MT. Birch and the rejuvenation of MT. Wright pro- vide many laughs. There will not be a performance this evening by the Players, but they will resume with the matinee on Thursday afternoon and from then on the usual per- formances will be given.
 For the next attraction the manag ge- ment has specially arranged a presen- taHon of another of the great Conan Little Johnny Jones'" This bright muscial vehicle will be presented with a specially enlarged
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
American Manufacturer Places All
 Emphasis on One Point on Gowns
He Admres Certain Types of Skirt and Coatee and As Result Most of the Ore sses He Designs Are of
 That Kind.

Shantung jacket-dress, whose main charm lies in the directness of it's lines. The full circular skirt has Sev- eral tucks about it, and similar tucks, but less wide, are on the short jacket which fastens from the V opening to the waist line, showing the series of shirrings underneath which give the slim, fitted appearance which is found desirable this year. The yoke and the high collar and the full frill are of cafe lace and passing over the opening left by the collar in front where 1t fails to meet is dark plaid ribbon band.
 One of the simplest of the walking dresses is in dark blue tatfeta, conn., bining touches of white in fas- cinating Dutch manner. The plain, straight jacket top fastens at the throat. and sIants away in straight lines to just below the waist line. each side and each buttonhole being piped in white as is the collar edge and inc cuff ends. The skirt is simple, full and short.
 JTieured silks hre excellent for snripp and early summer wear, and tbev have been utilized to excellent advantage in the inexpensive evening and afternoon gowns. This silk was used in almost an ochre shade in a lowered taffeta dress, which was quaintly trimmed in nineteenth ccn- tury fashion. Over the shoulder and fastening in front was a chiffon ker- chief A few short bits of black vel vet ribbon formed very feminine gar nitures here and there on blouse and skirt.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
STORY OF BACKWOODS
 DISTRICT AT POLPS

"Our New Minister" the Denman Players are appearing at Polls Hart ford theater all this week, is a story of the backwoods district. The wrong man is convicted of a crime and, at the time the play opens, he has re- turned from prison. The new minis ter arrives in the town at about the same time and his advanced ideas are beyond the conception of the villagers who. at first, are unfriendly to him. He sides with the Wronged man ana ondeavors to track the real criminal. who has all these years enjoyed his freedom while the innocent man has suffered. He falls in love with the wronged mans daughter and the vil- laGers think that they see an uttorior motive in his friendliness toward the father. The minister, however con quers over their prejudices in the end, the guilty man cOnfesses and all ends as ii should. As might De eN- pected from the fact that Denman Thompson wrote the play, the char acters are just as real as they are in The old Homestead"
 Next week the players will be seen in the Cohan and Harris success, Tho Big Idec," d play which was first pro- duced in this city last fall, when 1t was known as "Wanted $2Z'ooo' The seat sale opens Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
"CLEMENCEAU CASE
 BIG FOX SPECIAL

Theda Bara, the beautiful and brilliantly talented leading woman of the Playhouse of Thrills, the Theater Antoine, Paris, has never been seen, rot even in her famous role of The Vampire Woman in the celebra ted William Fox production: "A Fool There Was to better advantage than i'll the Fox picture-play based on Alexander Dumas novel "The Glenn crceau Case" which will be shown at the local Fox theater this Friday and Saturday. The Clemenceau Case is, in fact, a film drama peculiarly suited 10 the display of Miss Bara's great genius at it's best. The character of "Iza,' the beautiful woman with the Basilisk soul, whose diversion is lur- ing men on to love and to ruin, affords her an opportunity to give g. rendition of this most remarkable part ever written that will scorch the memories of her spectators like a living flame. Mile, Bara studied the role of "Iza" in Paris and when se sected to play it for the William Fox production once more delved deep into the psychological aspects of the seduc- tive siren, who is beautiful with the sinister beauty of the serpent "lza' las made her pet.
 'Iza" is one of those women born incapable of love, but with a feverish Gesire for admiration,' declares Miss Fart. Her treatment first of the un- fortunate Pierre, at whose hands she meets her end, and later of Ritz Con stantin and a long line of other vic tins, is merely the logical outcome of her nature. 'IZa' has love for beau- tlful things. She likes dimly lit rooms the soft swish of Oriental draperies, bizarre music and ultra -futuristic art |.Ven in the decorations of her room the soft, heavy scent of incense that hangs over them, the distorted idols grinning out of the purple shadows the monstrous python that she cnerishes as a pct and embraces as if it were not the most evil of rep tiles reflects "Iza's" character.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21

, One of the most interesting features: of the Spring and Summer fashions is to be found i'll the adaptabiitv of the designs. Here is a frock that in one illus. tration IS made of plain linen with flow. cred cotton crepe and is adapted to sim- pie afternoon needs, while in another picture it is shown made of houncing and tafteta to become adapted to dances and similar occasions. The design is the same and the difference Is to be found in the
 material and in the treatment. There is straight skirt joined to a yoke and a plain bodice to which the sleeves are at tached. The basque over blouse is ex- tended to form sash. The cotton crepe trock shows the sleeves long and the neck with slight V only; in another view, the neck IS shown square and the sleeves short; in the third view, there is q V-shaped neck and the collar is made of lace to match the sleeves and skirt. Tn addition to being an exceedingly adaptable model, 1t IS very simple one ard the making means very little labor while the effect is as smart as can be-
 For the I2 year size will be needed 5%4 yds. ot teiial 27 in. wide, 3L yds. 30, FPS yds. A, with $s yds. 27, yd. 30 or IA, for the basque over blouse. collar and cuffs, to make as shown on the figure, or I 7s yds. of founciug 22 in. wide, 13 yds. of houncing II in. wide and si yd. of all-over material for the bodice: yd. 3o or A in. wide for the basque over blouse to make as shown in the back view.
 The pattern 8so9 is cut in sizes from 10 to fl years. 1t will be mailed to any ad- dress by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
Three, Seven and Nine
Why is a dozen?

Why a
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New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
"CALL OF THE NORTH
 AT FOX'S, TWO DAYS

"The Call of the North" the thrill ling tale of the trackless woods, clramatized from the book "The Con- jurors House. by Stuart Edward White, with Robert Edeson, the eminent dramatic star in the stellar role of Ned Stewart will be seen at FoX's today and tomorrow. Gripping tense in it's theme The Call of the North" is recognized by dramatic critics as one of the most powerful dramatic plays that has ever been written about that great eXpanse of counry in the Northwest, where men make laws to- suit themselves and where tho strangers are not welcomed. The scenes of Tho Call of the North" are laid at trading post of the Hud- son Bay Fur company. The situations
 make you grip, you sit and await anxioI5ly the outcome, while pretty love story is interwoven, making it decidedly appealing and immensely interesting. The action a, all times is thrilling and exciting and Robert E.deson with 8 Lasky stock company spent weeks up in the Canadian North west to get the proper atmosphere of the play.
 In conjunction with the above att 1 traction the latest chapter of ''The 1 Exploits of Elaine" that thrilling and | interesting motion picture serial 1 story will also be shown. This chap 1 ter deals with ''The Watching Eye''
 and Judging from the drift of the 1 story it should be very interesting
 from the motion picture point of : view. Several single reel comedies
 will augment the always interesting . urOgram.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
SECRETARY"
 BY TABS TONIGHT

The annual dramatic performance of the Young Mems T. A. B. society will take place at the Lyceum this evening, a well attended matinee hay ing been held this afternoon The play this year is 'The Private Secrc- tary'' a comedy of the most attrac- tive character, which the cast has been rehcarsing for several weeks and which it has down now for q most satisfactory performance.
 The indications point to large audience as the Tabs have always suc- ceeded in filling the theater.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21

While many features are prominent among gowns and suits which each season are brought over from Paris, it is curious to not that American manufacturer places all emphasis up- on one chosen point. He admires a at the present moment, he finds the coatee satisfactory; hence most of the dresses which he designs for the shops are in some form or other of the admired mode. One may pass through the whole gamut, from evening gown to street frock and find that the coatee or its suggestion is present.
 A dainty net frock, which might serve we'll as an informal evening gown, preferably for summer wear or for an afternoon frock, possessed q coatee which, because of it's flims- ness, was not too apparent. The coatee may, if not very carefully handled, harden the effect of the gown unduly In most cases where it is employed on a street frock this hardness is not undesira ble. The round, very full skirt of this net dress was made in a series of two to four inch wide tucks. and the gir- dle was really a wide tuck, or casing through which satin ribbon was drawn. Falling over this and partially yelling it was the tucked coatee, which covered a sofe blouse.
 Tan Shantung Jacket-Drcss.
 One of the smartest of the new walking dresses which are shown at very reasonable prices is a tan
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
HEADACHE STOPS. NEURALGLA GONE Dr. James Headache Powders give instant relief-Cost
 dime g. package

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just few moments to Dr. James Headache Pow ders which cost only 10 cents a pack age at any drug store. It's the quick est, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer- Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache and neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21

Every one seemed to be thinking of cool dresses yesterday, judging by the number seen in Miss Ryan's shop. 70 Pratt street, Hartford, buying the dainty white net aud voile dresses cf which she has so many pretty and exclusive designs. They begin at SEQ, some all white and many with little touches of color.-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
WANT GIRL MESSENGERS.
39EC-

London, April 16.-The postal au- thorities at Dover have issued a mo- tice inviting applications from girls of fifteen or sixteen willing to replace boys as telegraph messengers.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21
Digestive
 Disorders
 Yield When

the right help is sought at the right time. Indigestion is torment.
 Biliousness causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weak ening sickness. The right help,
 the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known to be
New Britain herald., 1915-04-21

Russelps Best Creamery Butter, ? grades above any other butter sold in New Britain. 34c lb. 2 lbs. for $1.00. Russell Bros.-advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-01
Nuevos refuerzos

La Ciudad de M6jico" recibiendo
nuevos refuerzos y artillandose como
plaza fuerte.
Apesar de la mala situaci6n que pre-
sentan todo ell estado de cosas ror que
Sc esta atravesando, toda LA CIUDAD
esta artillada como para ibrar una fe
nomenRl campana.
ri zas de artiller1a del calibre $50
4.50 = 800 de la acreditada fundici6n
Regal, estan colgadas en- los puntos
mas estratejicos de "La Ciudad de Ne
jico. "
Los grandes t6cnicos Green que es
impossible rendir dicka plaza como no
sea con gran cantidad de brujerfa 8
p6lvora invisible.
lremos informando al p1blico de to-
90 10 que pase en- LA Ciudad de Me
pco " de los nuevos canones de la
casa Relgal Adyt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-01

NAQUE una serie inacabable de graba-
dos que amenizan ell texto, entire ellos,
reproducciones de las caricaturas mas
celebres que la prensa universal ha pu~
blicado durante ell ano, y retratos de ar
tistas, de bellezas femeninas, de cuanto
da tema a diario para la information
grafca mUndial
Una de las joyas que contiene este
ALMANAQUE es la composition de
Ruben Dar1o: "Letan1as de Nuestro
Senior Don Quijote".
En- la imposibilidad de resumir aoui
las eXcelencias que reune este bril1ante
libro de 334 paginas, baste decir que el
ALMANAQUE ILUSTRADO HISPA-
NO AMERICANA esta editado Dor IA
CASA MAUCCI, DE BARCELONA
para que nlnguna persona amante de Ia
buena literature Sc crea relevada de adj
qulrir IN ejemplar, por el m6dico pre-
clio de 40 centavos, franco de porte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-01
Almanaque Ilustrado
Hispano-Americano
iSABE listed LEER?.

Pues lea:
LA LIBERIA DEL BOLETIN
MERCANTIL avisa & sus numerosos
3lientes que ACADIA de recibir ell ALMA
NAQUE ILUSTRADO HISPANO
AMERICANO para 1915.
Sc trata de una obra util1sima bella
lun plede servir como ]ibro Gle consul.
ia de los successes mas rec-entes Y como
libro de recreo por las amenidades Ii
terarias y grafcas que contiene.
Ell ALMANAQUE ILUSTRADO
HISP ANO AMERICANA publica una
serie de trabajos verdaderamente suges-
;ivos, como puede verse por esta breve
enumeration:
Mas ALA de 10 desconocido, F." "Otro
anito mas" (por la Condesa de Pardo
bazan), Ell Centenario del Greco en-
Espa6a, - " Ell Progreso de la incinera-
cion, > "El Congreso del Olimpo, ." Co.
lon fu6 Espanol," " "Por tierras de Cas-
tilla, ., La navegaci6n aerea, y tLo,
que gasta Europa en- armamentos. !. u
Una gran variedad de trabajos litera-
rios debidos todos ellos las plumas deI
mas cartel en- la literature Hispano'
Americana. Publica tambien Ell ALMA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-01
Alredor de la guerra
continuation de IA 5a nlana !

Continuation de la 5a. plana.)
toy seguro de que sin esa neutralidad,
Turqula comprometida por Tratados.
.se hubiese lanzado a la guerra desde
el principle y la peninsula balkanica
hubiese sido un volcan.
Pero la neutralidad no es bastante.
Els necesario actuar, estoy SECURE de
CUE actuaremOs.
Evldentemente, es preferible en-
trar Ell campala cuando pasen los rigo-
res del invierno. Evidentemente, pue-
den surgir circunstancias que anticipen
Q retrasen el entrar Ell campaiia.
No estOy al frente del Gobierno para
poder fjar fechas, y 81 10 estuviera,
me ver1a obligado a callar.''
HAY QUE ECONOMIZAR Ell PAN
Basilea, enero 9.-El Ministro de Co.
mercio de Prussia ha publicado un ma
nlfiesto recOmendando al pals ahorre
ell pan en- las Bolsas del Trabaio. en-
los despachos imperiales de seguros.
las cajas de retiros de enfermedad.
las cocinas econ6micas, las salas de
cooperativas de los Sindicatos. los
vestuarios y refactorios de las grandes
tabricas.
Entire Otras cosas, dice:
"Alemania sc halla rodeada de un
mundo de enemigos que la quieren ami
qullar. Nuestros adversarios no logra-
ran nunca veneer nuestras admirables
tropas. Su prop6sito es reducirnos al
hambre como una fortaleza sitiada. Ese
nuevo plan fracasara tambi6n. Noso-
troS tenemos bastantes granos en- nues-
ira naci0n para alimentar la poblaci0n
hasta la pr6xima cosecha.
Sin embargo, no debemos mostrarnos
prodigos. Ser1a una gran fa}ta ali
mentar las bestias con aquellos cereales
que sirvan para fabricar pan
POr tanto, escatimad vuestro pan, a
in de destruir la esperanza de nues-
tro adversario.
Respetad ese pan diario para que no
falte Jamas, sea cual sea la duraci6n
de la guerra. Ensenad ese respeto q
vuestros hijOs. No despreci6is un pc
daZo de pan pOrque sea duro. Cuando
corteis pan no tom6is mas que ell pc
dazo que podais conner.
Pensad siempre en- nuestros solda-
dos que Sc hallan Ell las l1neas del fren-
te, que ser1an dichosos 81 tuviesen ell
pan que prodigais aqu1. Coined ell pan
de guerra. Sc conoce en- que esta mar
cado con la letra K, que contiene una
Qulnta parte de fecula de patata
Allmenta como otro cualquiera. ST
todo ell mundo consumiese ,ese pan. es-
tamos seguros de que nunca nos fall
taria.
No olvid6is cocer las patatas antes
de pelarlas, pOrque de 10 contrario 6s-
tas pierden mucho No tireis al cai0n
de la basura los desperdicios de las
patatas, carnes y legumbres que no DO
dals utlllzar; conservadlos, pUes ser
vlran para nutrir los alimanes.
Los campeslnos Os 10 agradeceran en-
el alma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-01
Constable de, Espana

Para asuntos de personal inter6s, Sc
desea saber ell paradero de Manuel An
ton, natural de Salamanca, y cuyos fa-
miliares, residen actualmente en- Sofa
7arra, provincia de Logrono.
j. M Lomba,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Das Grah ist leer, nrr @eln ernarht, nrr 19eilanh ist rrataahen.

I'M @reiie ibrer Smilien unb tire
Mntpeienbeit un6 tire erlangte Sc
iunobeit meroen jeonfaas at elmer
freuoigen Siterfeier beitragen. =
Gin Sobn Ser Samilie S9lagbef er=
frantic oerart, 0aB 81. &ern BON ser
St CLOUD 6irna Quinn, 2e1pts &
@er1r 5u @iilfe gerufen mur0e.
81. Martin.
Mitte LETTER @ode bra9te Sobn
Sir ltenberger ieimen 5obn &einrid
gum 10 un6 10 bieliten Mloe nub ct.
CLOUD, CUR abermaligen gebonolnng
Ser Mer5tefirma Quinn, 2etpis &
&ern. = Sobm 6letidbader begab
lih gn6e lekter ISOLDE nad st.
CLOUD, uo er fem @ebiB in or6ent=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

Wode bier Bel Der gom1ilie Sid.
Gpens Dor unb g%enoiien iiber Conn.
tag oeren @aitfreunofdaft. = gs
gebt oos @ere6e, 6aB Garming BIN,
men Sturgeon iber einige automobil,
1@igentbumer mebr perfigen miro. -
6ron3 8idenbring un6 8ruu paren
iber gonntag in 3idmon6 BET 5ra
8iGenbrings SHUTTER, Der 5rau Geo.
Gngelbaro, 5n @afte. - Strait glila.
betb gabner, M11tter l1nferes bodp.
Bfnrrers, lit infolge elmer fdlimmen
grfdItung nno AIterfdpdde megen
auf bas &rarfenbett %angetDiefen =
Or. @el8 bon @idmon6 erftattete lee>
ten Greitog bier einen profeiiionel>
len geiuh,. - Gamilie 9einri6
9ingmam If. fublt iidi jebt bebog>
lid in DEM neuen 6eim, 6os fur5lid
in ibren geiib iiberging. - S. 6.
@ieber uno 5rmu berbradten lebten
Ireibog nit 3mei &inoern in ser
Gountp-6nuptitabt. = SRI. Maria
Gamler, melde tpeger 8lin6oarment=
5iinoung int 8idmon6er Soipital
cperiert muroe, befinoet iib als Ste
fonbales5entin I'M elterliden Saufe