davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
sos1 child's Rompers, |, 2 and 4 yeara,

Mothers of little children will see at glance the advantage of these rompers They are easily. adjusted and they ar, practical. Furthermore, they are ss simple that they can be made in the lcap little bit of time. There Are only tive seams to be sewed up and the edges to bt finished. The opening at the front i, h..ished with over-facings and the edge, are laced together and the lacing gives smart touch. All the simple washable materials, such as gingharn, chambray, Eahtea and the like, are in every way appropriate. In the picture. however, btriped galatea is trimmed with plain If preferred, the neck can be made su,,ars hnd of course the laced edges are not essential for one edge can be finished with an undertaking and the closinc Affected by means of buttons and button. holes, if that finish is better liked,
 < For the two year size will be required lA yds. of material 27 onn36 in. wide with 15 yd. either width for trimming,
 The pattern 868r is cut in sizes for |. q hnd 4 years. It will be mailed to any adi dress by the Fashion Department of thD paper. on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
DUSTIN FARNUJM AS
 THE GAMBLER, KIRBY

Prominent among the Paramount features to be included in the photo I play program at Keeney's this week l is Cameo Kirby" a perturbation or 1 the famous novel of the same name, l with Dustin Farnum in the title role. i This production will top the Keeney- scope bill tonight. It is in five parts l and is one of the most interesting screen dramas released in months. MT. Farnum won great fame in the stage production of this romance and in the movies. he is also bound to
 make great strides as the story is one
 affording big opportunities for screen
 acting. The Hearst-Selig and Pathe
 reviews will also be numbered among
 the features this evening. Cameo Kirby" will also be shown tomorrow.
 Some exceptionally big attractions have been secured for this week. Tn addition to "Cameo Kirby, the man. agement announces Elsie Janis in The Caprices of Kitty five reel special for Wednesday and Thursday and Lois Weber in Sunshine Molly, for Friday and Saturday. The Big Four combine will offer "The Sport ing Duchess Friday and Saturday as it's contribution to the attractions for the week. In this famous play, which was staged under Lubin man. agement Rose Coghlan will be fea- tured. This is said to be one of tho most Fascinating plays of sporting life ever produced before the camera. Miss Coglan is one of the country's most remarkable actresses. She has won new laurels since her advent in the movies" and she is now rated as one of the most celebrated screen ar- .tists in the world.
 Besides this great layout of mo- tion pictures Keeney's will offer dur ing the week three high class vaud- eville acts.
 Since the management inaugurated the new policy by which the big mos ton picture productions were billed, Keeney's has steadily increased in popularity and despite the warm weather the theater is well filled
 every night.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

fl
 saw a stunning afternoon suit at Long Beach yesterday ;. IL Mas the most effective taffeta complna- ton I've seen this season ..... Ihe coat was black silk, made :n sort CT a paddock style .s... .,'"se lieeiHs to the waistline with very slafins skirts ... T:.e skirt w,s or ouH taffeta with black satin sltipos ind around the bottom of the sk'rt, the black silk was ratherei on cords forming trimming in ea" .froth de' sign ..... Jack is t"linkinS or get ting a speed boat to follow the races in You know :ht "Resoiute and ,"vanitie" arc to rars series Q. events and all he yicht:ng crowd are to give a dinner after each race. Jack hasn't decided yet as to whether he will buy one or net put I'm simply wild to own one... ....A never knew what motor poatlns really was, until went thirty miles an hour in the Van Buskirks ... I'll let you know just as soon as ne makes up his mind ..... We oushe to have some jolly times thea '..'... All right, Grace ..... Good rye ....
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
HENRY TRUAX TO SING
 AT POLTS THEATER

The management of Polls theater makes the announcement that Henry A. Truax has been engaged for a limited engagement to sing at Polls theater as a feature of the stock com pany productions. MT. Truax, who 2nas a large number of admirers in Hart ford, posses fine voice and Is one of Hartford's most popular singers
 MT. Truax will sing between the acts and will, when occasion arises, sing in the productions. He is well equipped for this work for he has not only had prominent parts in produce tions but he sings grand opera as well He made his initial appearance today and will appear at each production until further notice. MT. Truax was recently a cabaret singer in this city and has since sung in light opera.
 Int Poli Players will make their appearance in "The Ghost Breaker" today, opening what promises to be a popular week. The prominence of the play among current successes makes it admirable for stock produc- ton and, although H. B. Warner, the original Jimmy Valentine" scored a decided success in the play, it has never been seen in Hartford. 1t sell dom happens that ths management of theater presnting stock productions is able to present such success as The Ghost Breaker" in a city the size of Hartford before it has been presented by a road company, yet Mir. Poli has succeeded in carrying through this thing. H. B. Warner played in "The Ghost Breaker in New York for a solid year, fact that
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

kund, and now I feel like . rson. I believe there ia Lydia E. Pinkham's s vege- nnd for weak women and
 and I would be glad if I Ice anyone to try the medi- bow it will do all and much
 is claimed to do. " Mrs. RKs, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple Kasota, Minn. Tho suffer from those dis peculiar to their sex should of the ability of Lydia E. egetable Compound to re- ealth by the many genuine
 Testimonials we are con- shing in the newspapers.
 Eve the slightest doubt
 ". Pinkham'S Vogeta. undWi1l help you, write ] PiHlxham MedicineC Go. [aD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
 letter will be opened, Answered. by a woman. N strict confidence.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
When tho Circus Comes to Town.
 Bridgeport Post).

AbTlu&tpOFt EoctJ.
 "Ladie-e-s and Gen'men: You will now give your kind attention to the elevated platform in the middle of the tent, where we have on exhibition for the first time in America the world renowned Magic Tobssco. This little lady is 8 rare type of the Al. bino. She was captured in wild state in the jungies of Burnips Cur- ners The red corpuscles in her blood were turned white by the con stant use of American breakfast food when a child. She received her education in the public schools of Burnips Corners and can write eail- ing cards with her toes. Those desir. ing to purchase photographs or converse with the little lady will find her very interesting person.
 Now, we will direct your attention to the elevated platform on the right. If you please, where it gives us great pleasure to announce the world re- nowned Professor Gonzolavitz and his famous sacred educated COW of India. Winnie by name. Winnie, speak to the ladie-e-s (jab her in the slats. professor.)"
 winnie-Moo-O-Oi
 Winnie says she likes the ladie-e-s very much, v'ry m'ch.
 Right over herey now, If you please, where we have on exhibition Stretcho. the famous rubber skinned man, who appears by special per- mission of the Rubber Trust. Stretcho. you will observe, need wenp no suspenders as nature has pro- vided him with a marvellous subsfi. tute. He has on sale souvenirs in the shape of handsome garters and photographs of himself.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
The Real Things

 
 
  the and he ga it werec 
 The \ a m been  
    tingc in true
 
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  Some People ihoutL earning R V ,% an migh 5ih
 
  t said Isl to eyouro to   of all
  it a. as ThfngsA
  it. tf  building honestly  prayer a
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New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
A Wonderful Picture Section.

Most of the chief events of the wide, wide world are pictured in the photographic section of The New York Sunday World in a style which makes it delight to study these contributions to current history. It is safe to say that World Pictures" has become one of the most attractive and
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

To make satisfactory cream sauce, first put the milk on, and whilst this is getting warm rub the butter and flour together until smooth: as soon as the milk comes to the boil very gradually add the creamy mixture whilst the milk continues to boil, and the finished sauce will be quite smooth.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

Do not use any bread until it is a day old. All crusts must be soaked and used for buildings or dried and made into crumbs; for. in many recipes in which flour forms a prin- cipal ingredient, bread crumbs may be substituted for half the quantity with great advantage.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

is guarantee of it's worth as a play. Miss Bessie MacAllister makes hes. first appearance with the Poli play CTS today, playing the second leads. All of the favorites have prominent parts and the production promises to be popular.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

effective features of The Sunday World The demand for the coming edition is so great that orders should be placed in advance each week with your newsdealer.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Peaches Cereal Sugar and Cream Flashed Meat on Toast
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Vegetable Salad Cup Custards CocoT
 Dinner
 Chicken Pot Pie Mashed Potatoes Squash Lettuce French Dressins Waters Cn"ese Fruit Sago Pudding
 Cnffe
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26

Chicken Pot Pie Gen Casserole)- One large chicken, three quarters or a pound of ham, three pounds or ro- tatoes, half pound of onions tspan- ish, if possible,) three-quarters of pint of stock or ~a~el, ~--~ ..~%.,'---s; tablespoonful of butter, salt ano pep. per. Have a good-sized casserole. Wash, peel and parboil the potatoes for ten minutes in salted water, then cut them in rounds about three-quar- ters of an inch thick. Peel and cut the onions in rings. Cut the ham in large squares, and the chicken into convenient joints. Fill the casserole with layers of, first, chicken, then ham, onion, potato and seasoning till the casserole is full The top lay CT must be of potato. and let the slices overlap each other slightly. Pour in the stock; put the butter in small pieces on the potatoes; put on the lid and bake in slow over for three hours. For the last half hour remove the lid, so that the potatoes may brown. If necessary. add more stock if 1t dries up at all.
 Fruit Sago Puddding-Boil one cupful of sago in two cupfuls of fruit juice until the sago is transparent jelly. Then turn the jelly in alternate layers in 8 buttered dish with sliced pears, or apples, adding a sprinklinS of salt. Bake about two hours and then let become cold before slipping $ a thin-bladed knife about the edge and bottom so the jelly will slip onto a, dish. Serve with cream and pre- served fruit about the dish.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-26
[[!IO WORK
Nervous Sufferer d to Health by L.y- Pinkha asn's Veg 'le Compound.
]. | am glad to say
 RinkhRrn,s Vegetable

' 0 CSCtHDi0
 Compound has done | more for me than ] any thing else, and I \ had the best physi- 1 clan here. I was Sd | weak and nervous that I could not do l my work and suf- l fered with pains low down in m y right side for 3 year or more. I took Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vncn.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
SAYS TOLOVANA'S OUTPUT
 THIS YEAR WILL BE S0O,O0O

Falcon Joslin, president of the Panama Valley railroad, who is now In CordcYa, reports that a conserYa- tive estimate of the output of the ToIoylna for the season Is about $C0,0O0, which is considered a re- markably good showing for the first years work. He is optimistic and declares that it is only a question of how large camp the Tolo- yana will be. Mr. Josl:n reports that plenty of good pay has been located on Livingood creek and that promising prospects have been found on q number of others in the district. He is the owner Of a wireless plant which was es- tabIisued in the new camp last summer and which is reported to be working very satisfactorily in car ing for the business offered.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
NANsEN CREEK TO BE SCENE
 OF FUTURE OPERATIONS

WhItehorse Star: Five years ago this fall, Captain Back, then IS years of age, discovered gold on Naaseu creek, few miles back from Cqrmack on the Yukon river and about 125 miles north of Whitehorse. While the discovery created some excitement at the time. s~ much so that a large num- Der r claims were staked-no big stampede was occasioned and of these who secured ground, only few were able to work it owing to the difficulty in getting in supplies ever an unbroken trail. Of those who secured ground, one man, E. L. c. de la Pole, who, as a young man came to the yukon away back in 1889, mining on the Cassiar and Hootalinqua bars, going to Fortymile in 'g3 and on to Circle iR '95, re- turning to Dawson in '96 where he secured ground on EIuOrado, BOIL anza and Huuker creeks, realized that Nanseu was a "comer." For two years he worked his claim there and said but little of what he was taking out. As de la Pole did not reach Nansen until everything was staked, he secured ground by pur- chase of a half interest in one claim owned by conrad M. Printz' with whom he is still associated the latter having remained on Nan sen almost continuously for the past five seasons.
 Realizing that they had dropped onto one of the greatest hydraulic
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
MINING COMPANY CLAIMED
 NOME BEACH DIGGINGS

Noms Nugget: An attempt to stop the beach miners working on the beach near the Standard Oil company, recently, at Nome created considerable excitement among the men who follow that line of mining. According to the story told by some os the men an attempt to stop mining opreations at that point was made by Powell, the dredge man, under claim that he was the own CT of the beach, having acquired title to it through adjoining pro- perty. Some of the men state that Powell claimed to have a patent to the property and claimed that his patent rights extended to the waters edge. The men have generally refused to be driven away from their occupation and they are evidently right, as it is a matter of court decision that no one can claim permanent title to mining ground along the beach below the meander line. which is something like sixty feet above the water line If it is remembered rightly this was one oF the earliest decisions of the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20

Wbtehorse, '. T, Oct. 2O-Hon. Chas. A. Macaulay, justice of the territorial court at Dawson, accom- panied by the court officials, ar rived here yesterday oo board the Upper Yukon river steamer Daw- son, for the purpose Of presiding at the trial Of Alex Gagoff, the qua druplo murderer, who, on the S0th of last September, ruthlessly slaugh- tered four section men of the W. p G Y. R., against whom he had fancicd grievances for gjbes which he claims they IeYelled at him several months ago when he was a part cf the section gang.
 A sitting of the court was held
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
sHEILED WORSE THAN A COAT

Judge Hurt, of MadilI, Oklahoma, had d curious case before him re- gently. It appears that a socialist who lived in the neighborhood had been arrested, accused of saying that NIr. Johanson, a neighbOr, no- toriousiy dirty, and noted for his unclean habits, smelled worse thau a goat. Johanson had the socialist haled before his honor, for sIarder. The socialist claimed that he had not slandered him, but that he had remarked to him that "a democrat smelled worsse than goat
 The judge, hailing from an East err city and knowing nothing about how bad a goat smelled or how an Oklahoma democrat smelled, ordered
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
PUMPS FROZEN IN
 AUGUST ON THE YUKON

Valdez ProspectoT: On the trip down the river, the A. Y. x. oil burner Yukon was pushing a big oil barge Like all barges, the one in which the Yukon was pushing her fuel started to leak. Naturally the pumps were started. Early in the morning it was noticed that the pumps were not working right, and au investigation discIoaeI that they had frozen up. This is about the earliest that such condition has been noted, although the cold weath CT hits the Yukon flats before it does Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20

London, Oct. 2O-Various news papers in England are urging King George 70 dissolve parliament and himself take charge oI the British armies in the field, as it is pre- dicted there will be an immediate collapse of the coalition cabinet whenever vital issues arise for consideration and which demand un- tied action, such as the conscriD- ton measure for the recruiting of
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
LAW BREAKERS MAY
 LOSE THEIR PROPERTY

Seward, Oct. 20-It is reported here thas the officials Of the land office in Juneau have issued in structiOus to its agents to strictly enforce the rule of forfeiting the lots of purchasers at Anchorage who are convicted Of selling liquor or permit gambling on their premises.
 One Of the provisions which the purchasers of lots at Anchorage are required to observe Is that their premises should not be used for
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
DESTROYED
 BY THE HIGH WATER

Cordova Times: Two of the AL asIa Commercial Co.'S big ware houses at Talkcetna were destroyed by the high water which prevailed OH the Susitna during the past week. The loss was caused by the elyiug Of the banks. Ample warning was given to permit the saying of all contents of the structures. The first warehouse toppled into the river before the arrival of the gov crumeut boat Chulitna from India river. and the other was about to topple into the rushing waters as the boat passed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
ALEX GBGOFF PLEADS GUILTY
 ID THE CHARGE IF MURDER

this afternoon, at which the ac- cused entered a plea OI guilty as charged, calmly stating, q said two or three times l was guilty, and say so again" and in conse- guence the jury that had been sum moued to try the case was dis charged,
 The taking of evidence of the witnesses is expected to be con cluded this afternoon before the hour of adjournment.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
ALASKAN INDIAN
 CURIOS ARE SCARCE

Valdez ProspectOr: Real Alaska Curi0s Of the kind to appeal to the ordinary tourist are getting scarce. Attu baskets and carved ivory are held at prices which cannot be called popular and it is apparent that the time is not far distant when this type of work by Alaska Indians will be difficult to secure at any price.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20

propositions in the north, de la Pole and Printz quietly began buy ing up other claims on the creek one by one until they owned seven miles on Nansen and twenty claims on Discovery Pup, adjoining their other property and known to be quite rich in gold. After thorough Iy prospecting their holdings at diff fcrent places, some ot them miles apart, and finding them to yield gold all the way from $l0 to $25 per day to the man, they decided that they had something with which they were justified in approaching capital. But capital is reticeut uu- til shown" and that de la Pole succeeded in doing, not on his own word, although he is one of the most experienced placer miners III the north, but by having the ground thoroughly gone Over prospecled and banned by experts who reported most ravorably on tbc various snowings.
 On the reports made a company was formed and de la Pole, who waa here last saturday on his way to the outside, will return within a few weeks with the first consisn- men. of hydraulic machinery which will be fretghted to Nanseu oyer the sncw and installed ready for operating when water runs next spring when will be started 8 miu- ing industry that is destined to add largely to the worlds supply oi gold. While it is not expected that operations during the year 1916 will be on @ gigantic scale, enough will be done to pave the way for more extensive operations in future years.
 The gold from Nanseu creek is nearly all coarse and wholly free from drOss, it's value being upward of S17 per ounce. As evidence that gold is there, Printz alone and with only the most primitive methods fer obtaining it, has already washed out lO4 ounces the present seascn.
 As Whitehorse is the gateway to Nansen, 1t is believed the inau- ruration of mining operations there on a big scale will be of great benefit to this place to say nothing of the impetus it will impart to pros pecting and mining in other sec tions cI the territory. De la Pole and Printz are both well and favor ably known to all old timers in lu- kon and they deserve to be richly rewarded for their perseverance and stick-to-it-iYeness.
 In connection with the above un- dertaking, arrangements are now under way with the Five Finger Coal company by which the latter will install a power plant for the purpose of furnishing power by which the hydraulic machinery will
 tCOntinupd on page A.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20

any illegal purpcye The recent arrest of ten of the property own CTS iu the new town on the charge Of having permitted gambling or selling liquor without a license caused a sensation as it is believed that many more arrests are soon to follow.
 A number of the men arresetd in the recent raid, and whose eases will come before the court at the Seward term to convene November l, are the owners of some of the best buildings in Anchorage.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
ITALIAN SQUADRON Is
 ORDERED TO NEAR EAST

Paris, Oct 2O-The Italian squad ron has been dispatched to the Near East under sealed orders, sup posedly to participate in the block ade Of the Bulgarian coast.
 The German attacks on Souchez have been repulsed,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
LATEST NEWS 0F
 THE STEAMERS

The Princess Sophia came in this m5ralng at : o'clock and will sail south at : o'clock tomorrow eYen- iug.
 The Dolphin arrived in Skagway at one o'clock this afternoon and sailed south at three D. m with 60 outgoing passengers, 10 of whom were for Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
OVERWHELMING VOTE
 AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 20-PracticaI- ly every city and almost all the towns in this state cast overwheim- ing 11ajoritics, estimated at between C0,OJ0 and 75,OOO votes, against woman suffrage at the election held yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20

dova by Walter Werner, who re- gently returned from 9 trip to Ka- talIa on the launch Prospector. The men were fishing in dory when it upset and both were drowned and the boat lost. It was impossible to learn the names of the unfortunates.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
STRENUOUS EFFORTS
 WILL SOON BE MADE

Petrograd, Oct 2O-It is gen. eraIly understood here in military circles that strenuous efforts will soon be made by the Russians to open the road to Constantirople.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
COFFEY KNOCKED OUT
 IN THIRD ROUND

New York, Oct. 2O-Frank Nor an knocked out Jimmy Coffcy last night in the third round by right tc th- jaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
TWO FISHERMEN DROWNED
 OFF CAPE ST. ELIAS

Two members of the crew of the haIibut schooner OmmaEey were drowned the other day off Cape St. Elias, was the word taken to Cor
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20

It is claimed now that the Czars crdcr for the enforcement of mar tial law in the city O. Moscow may be attributed to the stirring up of strife by Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
LATER

Information is received just as We go to press that GagOff has been sentenced to be hung on March 10th.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20
KING GEORGE 0F ENGLAND IS
 URGED ID TAKE CHARGE 0F ARMY

additional troops and also in the question of the military and naval operations in the Near East. Nari- ous leading business men in Eng land have been urged to accept cab ilet positions.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-20

A gold and securities shipment of $25,OOO,OO0 arrived in this city from England today.