davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07
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New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
Who Said What ?
BY RUTH CAMERON.

which read | o thoe tha use eyourse the and a ing
 
 a 
 honest man he enobles worko of God does'Go1dsmth. handle not
  
 The love the all evf."-Tmothy. And thereby tale-shakespare, oh, fum
 smell O King Lear a Hope springs eternal in the human breast"-pope And what June7"-IoweH nan a dead lion.
  Twelfth Night
  S 8 m for beine" -Emerso O hire Timothy
  There peace."-Bnjamn TO is human dvne"-Pope. upona a throne. Tennyso enry the "A young man married is that's marred"shake  mad" If man can write better book
  to door" That last quotation hardly question whence originated Almost but found to be that omitted them It found world of o  to take t our family friends
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
SCOTCH COMEDIAN
 GOOD AT KEENEY'S

Chief among the funmakers at versatile Scotch comedian, who is one of the big features of the bill. He stands our prominently among the en- tertaincrs and he is the big appla usc- getter of the week. Billys style fol- lows closely along lines suggested in Harry Lauder's sketches and his act ing resembles that of the famous ScOtchman in many respects. His songs and humorous sayings are bright and cheery and they find favor with the audience. Encores are demand ed every time Billy sings and he gen. erously responds frequently.
 keeney's show this week is excep- tionally well diversified and there is considerable merit to every number on the program. Large audiences at every performance testify to its pop ularity and favorable comment by the patrons shows that the efforts of the management to please them are ap- preciated
 kellen and Clark open the bill with a comedy musical act that cannot fail to please. The Three Romans do an interesting ladder balancing speciality; Hibbett and Myers entertain with songs and live batter and The Seven Mischief Makers appear in a school room act of exceptional merit.
 Another chapter in the adventures of "Broncho Billy" will be featured on the motion picture program to- night. G. M. Anderson, the popular cowboy actor, will play the leading role. There will be some other good pictures.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
EVAN WILLIAMS IS
 WONDERFUL TENOR

Evan Williams made his debut as a solo singer at Gallon, Ohio, in 1891, and a year or two after, he was in New York seeking fame and fortune; he has not knocked in vain at the door of fate. for today Williams lives in a s75,000 house in Akron, keeps three autom obiles and employs a ret inue of servants; moreover he has few available dates for his popular ity was never greater.
 When Williams reached New York, in the early nineties of the last cen tury, his worldly possessions included a small valise filled with clothing, and forty dollars in a well worn leather wallet As soon as Williams arrived in the metropolis, he called upon h1s cousin the baritone GWilyn Miles, who being sorely pressed for funds, borrowed the $40 from Williams. The
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
Because Sand Tones Are Ubiquitous Plum Shade Is Hailed With Delight by Women Gabardne Velour Model With Raccoon Collar and Wrist Bands Attracts Flattering Comment
 Skirt Is Wide and Long.

Some of the smartest trotteur suits for the winter are of the long neglect ed plum shade, and many of them show those very salient features of this season-the flaring, untrimmed skirt and the haring three quarter cot, half-belted
 A model which is attracting fatter- ing comment is gabardine velour, the dull plum tone of which is relieved by raccoon collar and wrist bands. The circular cut skirt, rather longer than that of the ordinary trotteur, is so wide that it falls in full folds from be- low a coat winch also ripples markedly, although fitted smoothly about the hips.
 Raccoon Fur Trimmings.
 The fitness begins to reveal itself Q few inches above the wastline at the back. for that portion of the garment is cape shaped. It starts from the ne elk as a huge inverted scallop into the curves of which are fitted raglan sleeves which show their shapes de- finitelv only from the front. Save, for the setting of the sleeves, straight cut to the wrists, the front is in Rus sian style single breasted, with large buttons of plum colored bone, and helted in with 8 five-inch broad self band also button fastened. Pointed tabs, extended from just below the elbows on top of the sleeves, button over deep cuffs widely edged at the wrist with raccoon. Verify, the pelt collar and cuff trimmed trotteur suit is fashion friendly to the girl who is not blessed with several sets of small furS.
 Beaver is harmoniously combined with prume colored charmeuse in a brides gOing-aWay costume. So soft and light is the material that the full ness of the underdress is not conspicu- ous under a polonase the irregular fronts of which cross under an eXcep- tionaly broad girdle of beaver brown :elvet At back center, the girdle joins under long seff-co ored tassel falling to the hips over the polonaise
 Part way up the back of the bodice section the V formed by the edges of the split girdle follows seams running from the waist to the shoulders across which runs q beaver band.
 Wrist cuffs of the lovely pale brown fur hold in the fitness of self-cOlored chiffon sleeves. and Venice lace fin ishes the neck. opened almost to the bust line. The topcoat of sealskin drawn on over this creation, is so lcng that it shows only narrow band Of the satin skirt, but the contrast be- tween it's purplish shade and the dusky richness of the pelt is charming. Pctunia Velvet Tailored Costume. Flounces on skirts do not invaria bly
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

two then agreed that Williams should board out the money at the Miles flat and after five weeks. Williams found himself walking the streets of New York without money, influence, or the prospect of a position. Before leaving Akron, a lady in that city presented Williams with mysterious coin sealed in a wad of white tissue paper; she told Williams never to break the seal until he found himself without a cent. Not possessing sin gle copper Williams tore open the magic parcel, and to his dismay, it contained merely a shiny fifty cent piece, where he had expected at least a gold eagle. Nearly famished, Will Hams spent fifteen cents for break fast in a place on Sixth avenue, near tWenty-third street.
 Evan Williams will appear in Hart ford with Herbert Witherspoon, the basso of the Metropolitan Opera house and Louis Seigel, the new violin star, at Foot Guard hall, in the World Famous Artist Series. Tickets now at Pierce's Music store this city. Phone 1117-2.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
LAST PERFORMANCE
 BACHELOR WRIGHT

Frank Wright will assume a new farewell performance in bachelor hood at the Lyceum this evening in The Conspiracy. The right Mr. Wright appeared for the daughter of Mrs. Hubbard and the wedding bells will ting ling Sunday afternoon in Hartford. Attend the performance this evening" MT. Wright will be the guest of honor at a bachelor dinner this evening. The members of the company will shower him with rice and confetti and throw d few old shoes at him. The orchestra will play No Wedding Bells. for Me- the Bridal Chorus from 'I.oheng-rin" and Mendelssohn's wedding march. An effort will be made to have MT. Wright sing Good Bye Boys. I'm Going to Be married Tomorrow The pre- ruptial performance of actors is usually q very interesting event. The Conspiracy has been very popular attractio and no one should miss the last opportunity to witness
 "The Widow by Proxy" will open Monday evening. Mirth provoking throughout the bright lines and clever comedy situations, the next attraction should be productive of record break ing business. Every line produces a laugh. A very clever story Is carried il. it and a pleasing love story s developed. Miss Callaway and Miss Potion have excellent parts. They fit naturally in the chara cters in which they have been cast. Mrs. Hubbard. who is also so delightful in comedy has very important part.
 Tomorrow evening The Last Days of Pompeii' will be shown in pie lures at the Lyceum. This is a gigan- tic spectacle in three acts of two parts each. based on Lord Bulwer-Lyt famous novel and splendidly worked out. There will also be illustrated songs and splendid two reel picture: "When War Threatens
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
"OFFICER 666" IS
 BIG FOX PICTURE

"Officer 666" Augustin McHugh' S mirthful farce comedy filmed in a most happy manner, will be the stel- lar attraction at FOx's tomorrow night Everyone who is at all familiar with events in the amusement world knows "Off1cer 666" that dipping melange of farce,> melodrama and comedy, under Conan and Harris mana cement, that set, and kept this country laughing throughout the entire year of 1912. Even the pipe-sm oking bulldog, which heralded the mirthful exploits of the police officer in the public streets of cities throughout the country where the attraction was staged is well re- mem bered yet, the smiles that his appearance brought to hundreds of faces being only a faint reflection of the riot of cachinnations which greeted the officer and his associates wherever they appeared It was up to George l>lelne to reproduce the merry stage scenes in notion pictures for the benefit and diversion of the many millions Of subjects in the king dom of f1lmdom. The fine continuity of the story and the matter of detail is very impressive, not forgetting the perfectly sustained acting of the prin- cipals as well as the many others in the cast.
 Launched on the screen with vor- thy screen stars abroad. it can be predicted for "Officer 666" rene ttion of it's remarkable stage success in this country as we'll as in Eng land.
 Several other single reel comedies and dramas are slated to be shown framing one of the best comedy mo- tion picture programs ever exhibited in this or any other city. It would be we'll to come early and be comfort ably seated, doors open at 6:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

The simple frock in Empire style i, always a good one for tiny folk 1t is extremely attractive and becoming, it ! can be easily laundered and 1t can be made from founcing or from plain ma terial. This one combines straight skirt with plain body portion and the neck ran be cut round or square or left high and finished with frill. The combina lion of founcing with all-over embroidery ls pretty but plain material or embroid- tred material or one of the Dresden ,limities or voiles would make a pretty little frock. Hem-stitched edges arc dainty and attractive and the straight Ikirt is easy to finish in that way.
 For the year size, the dres. will require 7I yards of houncing I8 inches vide, $ yard of all-over material Is inches wide and Iss yards of beading; pr 11 yards of plain material :3o or 4 inches wide, with I 7s yards of embroidery IS shown in the small front view.
 The pattern of the dress 7ooo is cut in iizcs for children of I, 2 and 4 years. It will be mailed to any address by the rashion Department of this paper, on iece;pt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
191C-

Little children always should weai Tulple frocks. This one is prettily tucked, When it is left to hang free below tho bucks 1t Is adapted to every day wear, When 1t is made of finer material or of souncing and an Empire band is arranged below the tucks if becomes much mora .ressy in effect. For everyday occasions 1t preferably would be made of white lawn or some similar material, or iron, one of the Dresden dimities that are ed much liked for little children. For a dressy frock founcing may be used, ol finer white material with hemstitehed edge or trimmed with band of ins~r tion. The neck can be made high with collar or square, the sleeve long or short There seems so little resemblance betweet the Empire frock with 1ouncing and tn, plain little frock with high neck that tls one does not in the least suggest the other but the same pattern provides both.
 For the two year sire will be needed 7A yds. of material s, or I Y yds. A in. wide, with ! yds. of insertion: or, II yds. founcing 20 in. wide with 3s yd plain material 30 in. and IsI yds. insertion to make as shown in the smaller view.
 The pattern S52o Is cut in sizes for children of 6 months or I year, and years. It will be r1alied to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten centA
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

When the turkey has been drawn and a great deal of fat has been round do not throw it away but wash It carefully, and when the turkey is put into the roasting pan. lay the Tat over 1t. By this plan the turkey Wiil not require basting and will be Ju'cv when done. Before making the gravy pour off the grease and save it Tn clean bowl, and it will make de licious crullers.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

For salad baskets take some we'll shaped round tomatoes, slice the tops off, then carefully scoop out the in side parts, which can be utilized in the salad; use any mixed salad. Pile a portion of salad in each shell, out some salad dressing on top and make a handle for each basket of a parsley stem
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

Substitutes for meat are, in a general way, peas, beans, lentils, cheese, eggs, milk, oatmeal, barley, rye, macaroni, and all foods manu- factured from cereals. oatmeal and Nholem eal bread being especially use full in hardening the bones and keep ing the teeth from decaying.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

With the fur-trimmed suit you should carry a tiny huff and a wee hat should adorn your head
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

If mahogany furniture looks cloudy, put a little olive oil on a soft cloth and rub it vigorously. This will give the furniture beautiful soft polish.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

Now a woman may have pracucall. two gowns in one by means Of the de tachable train which is used.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Get boxful of chopped cork from the grocer and use instead of ashes on icy sidewalks. Warm the cork be- fore sprinkling it.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

Garlands of orange blossoms an myrtle are likely to be revived fC trimming simple wedding gowns.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

Tn the new blouses, silver and gol lace are yelled with chiffon that tone with the costume.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

Circular skirts for young girls hay bias bands of plain color, the foun dation being plaid.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

Before stoning rasins pour hot water on them for two or three min utes; simple squeeze will then eject the stones.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
Vevs t0r 7heahe G0ers znd Women Readers
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
 Fruit. Graham Mush. Sugar and Cream.
 Creamed Dried Beef.
 Potato Cakes.
 Raised Biscuit. Coffee.
 Dinner
 Consomme.
 Roast Duck Olive Sauce,
 Mashed Potatoes.
 Hominy Leaves.
 Celery Mayonnaise. Waters Cheese.
 Orange Ice Cream.
 Coffee.
 Supper.
 Nut Sandwiches. Canned Fruit Cake. Coffee. TIorniny Loaves.-Cold boiled hom- inv will make a good dinner dish. To each pint add two tablespoonfuls or melted butter mashing until free from Jumps Season well with salt and pepper, and if still stiff, use just enough milk to mold into small oval loavcs or pats. Place these an inch apart on buttered pans, brush with beaten egg dust with grated cheese and brown in a quick oven. Serve as a vegetable.
 Orange Ice Cream-Scald pint of milk in a double boiler, add large ta tablesnoOnful of flour blended with little cold milk stir until slightly thickened, cover and COOK for twenty minutes Add three eggs beaten With one cupful and a half of sugar ana the grated rind of two oranges Str until thickened, then strain and cool. When chilled add one pint of cream and one cupful of orange juice and pulp and freeze.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

The satin bIOuses in white are stunning when worr with a military suit.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

Sterling Photo Pictures at the Grand.
 After the Ball. Kelsey and Shan the Grand theater this afternoon and evening. This is a thrilling 6-reel picture and the management takes a great deal of pride in being able to present this photo play to the pub lie of New Britain, drama that gave Herbert Kelsey and Fife Shannon such brilliant regulations.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

There must be fur on the daytim or evening dress; it may be at the ton. at the bottom or in the middle
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

The new full skirts are much easier to walk in.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

The square-cut neck, with standing lace ruff at the back, is seen on gown of ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09
Pads and Fashions

Coats intended for country wear are apt to have their basques open in front.
 Silver Venetian lace and white chiffon appeared in the newest Wed- ding gowns.
 Charming are velveteen blouses worn over a separate lining of sort satin or silk.
 Little puffed sleeves of the old Elm pire type appear on lots of the new evening gowns
 A spring evening robe from Cal lot has a lace train mounted on laven- der blue chiffon.
 Turkey feathers are being mounted with gold and pearl and posing as ariStocratiC fans.
 Many. of the new high stocks have a narrow band of color just beneath a wide fluffy frill.
 Noticeable in the winter fabrics is the decreased popularity of the trans parent blouse.
 The sauare-cut neck, with standing lace ruff at the back, is seen on gowns of ceremony.
 Circular skirts for young girls have bias bands of plain color, the foun- dation being plaid.
 In the new blouses, silver and gold lace are yelled with chiffon that tones with the costume.
 With the fur-trimmed suit you should carry a tiny huff and wee hat should adorn your head.
 Now a woman may have practically two gowns in one by means of the de- tachable train which is used.
 Garlands of orange blossoms and myrtle are likely to be revived Tor trimming simple wedding gowns.
 There must be fur on the daytime or evening dress; it may be at the top. at the bottom or in the middle.
 Fashionable skirts are now so short that an extra high boot has been de- signed particularly for this fash ion
 One of the most charming we'd ding gowns was made recently in pure style, low girdle, long close sleeves and all.
 Party dresses have skirts that arc one billowy ruffle after another. These ruffles are mounted on foundation of crinoline or stiff scrim.
 New blouses have the deep V shaped shoulder yoles of broderie 1 Anglaise over rose chiffon, the rest of the blouse being plain white voile.
 Stockings are exceedingly gay.
 High neckwear is truly with us
 Linen blouses are strictly tailored
 The first spring hats are brown
 Children's coats are mostly belted. l
 The new boudoir caps are made l Of taffeta.
 The less fluffy dress should follow 1 Russian lines.
 Pointed lace tunicS are seen on | evening gowns.
 Most of the new bridal Neils are | of simple tule. Ribbons will be used to trim the | frOckS.
 Evening gowns are fuller and ob viOuSlT wired
 Small round toques have crowns entirely of roses.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

add to the fulness. A narrow effect is produced by the founce on a pe- tunia velvet tailored costume. AL though the straight cut skirt is eX- ccptionally wide it's breath is mo- ticeable restrained from trif1e below the knees by closely shirred-on nounce. Thus is provided the fitness which fashion makers are exploiting and the restricted space for the ankles which many woman appear determin- ed not to abandon.
 An artistic and unusual feature of this petunia costume belongs to it's position tailed coat. This garment, b1 oadly belted at the normal waist with mpadourfgured velvet, has side forms. which, starting at the shoulders outer ends, follow the seams Of the back as far as the top of the belt. There the material drops over the girdle and on the hips in loose folds Meanwhile the other edge of the side forn1-having merged with the sleeves to the armpits-runs un- der them
 The remaining edges gathered to small compass, are joined in front to simulate a cutaway jacket. A nigh closed pompadOur velvet waistcOat has a collar rolling high at the nape of the neck, but lying in flat points at the sides upon a skunk band, attached to the jacket proper. Fur-bordered pom padour cuffs turn far backward upon the rather small sleeves. An interest ing detail of this costume is the way in which buttons are made to serve as weights. Below the waist line of the backward edge of the oddly arranged side forms a TOW of self-covercd ball buttons, closely set, holds the over hanging velvet in the desired position.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

tendency to- ens, in under
New Britain herald., 1915-01-09

Noticeable in the winter fabrics IS the decreased popularity of the trans parent blouse.