davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08

New York whose sole diversion of a
 social nature is afforded by the reStau-
 rant life For the theater and the sup
 per following it they select their even
 ing gowns, and in the restaurant they
 play their part of the social drama,
 quite satisfied, apparently. that life has
 not cast them for a role in some more
 exclusive social circle. They entertain
 and are entertained after the theater
 in the restaurants, and during the day they give luncheons or teas-also in the restaurants-for their women ac- quaintances who. are also restaurant
 devotees.
 The gowns and wraps worn in the New York restaurants in the evening would grace any private ball, however magnificent. Hats have become so un- popular for theater wear, not only be-
 cause they are taboo during the play, but also because it is so tiresome to hold them or to wait in line after the
 play at a hat checking stand, that with
 elaborate evening gowns they have al
 most been abandoned now. This ab- sence of hats gives the assemblage of
 beautifully gowned women in a fash iOnable restaurant more formal and less casual suggeStion-aS though the occasion were a social one, with guests assenlb bled under a hOspitable roof than a mere restaurant suggestion of people dropping in to eat and pay and greatly adds to the impressive bril- liancy of the scene.
 Almost all restaurant gowns for the evening are cut without trains for one
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08

have been for some time. In the illus trations shown the general changing of the silhouette can be traced. At the left is one of the new models in which the tunic is dispensed with, and there is shown almost every variety of tunic that has been worn during the past season.
 There is another wide skirt coming into fashion that will not be so easy to hang as was the one shown in the il- lustration at the left, and that is the circular skirt, unless we adopt the French idea of accentuating the de- fects caused by sagging and thus transform them into real style features.
 When the wide circular skirt was first launched Premet noticed the defects caused by sagging, so she lifted the skirt upon each side and let it fall in a point front and back. This was pretty and graceful fashion One mo- tced directly that it was intentional and not caused by improper hanging and so your sense of the fitness of
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08
Fixe Delicio1xS Desserts

Remove from the fire and pour this slowly over one egg we'll beaten. Fla vor with a dash of lemon. Pour over the baked fruit and serve immediately.
 Lemon Dumpiinss.
 Half a pound of brea dcrumbs, half a pound of finely chopped suet quar- ter of a pound of dried four the rind and the juice of one lemon and two eggs. Mix together well, form into dumplings, tie in cloths and boil two hours.
 Steamed Fruit Pudding.
 Cover the bottom of a butter mold with dices of bread lightly buttered. Over this place layer of stewed ap- pleS or peaches. then another layer of bread and butter, alternating with the fruit until the mold is three quarters full. Pour over this cuStard com posed of two eggs, one half d cupful of sugar and a pint of milk. Fasten the cover of the mold tight, drop into boiling water and steam one hour. Serve with sauce or sweetened' cream.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08
Lemon Puddinq.

Lemon Pudding.
 DUT two ounces of butter in a sauce
 pan and when melted stir in slowly one tablespoonful of flour and one ta blespoonful of cornmeal. When the in gredients form a thick paste add quickly one pint of milk and stir until the mixture has boiled and thickened. Remove from the stove and add three rounding tablespoonfuls of sugar, the grated rind of one large lemon and one teaspoonful of vanilla Fold in the yoks of two eggs, which have been beaten previously, and one teaspoonful of finely chopped candied lemon peel. Add one pinch of salt to the whites of the eggs and whisk to a stiff froth. When the pudding is cold add the whites of the eggs and the juice of the lemon. Cover with a thick puff paste, brown in a medium oven and serve with cream.
 Tirbale of Pumpkin.
 One pint of steWed and sifted pump kin, one tablespoonful of butter, four
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08

eggs beaten, half a cupful of sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful of ginger, half a. teaspoonful of cinnamon and a half pint of milk. Pour into buttered molds Set in a pan of water in a mod crate oven until firm. When the tim bales are cold unmold and serve with whipped cream.
 Mixed Fruit Pudding.
 Peel and core enough tart apples to fill a deep baking pan. Fit them in snugly and fill in the holes left by the cores with seedless raisins and bits of shredded citron and lemon peel. Dust with sugar. Pour over them half a cupful of water and bake in a slow oven until perfectly tender. Remove them from the oven, sprinkle lightly with breadcrumbs, dust with sugar and bake ten minutes longer. Serve with the following sauce:
 Beat together in a stewpan one ta- bespoonful of flour and one-half cup full of sugar. Pour over this a Cupful of boiling water and bring to boil.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08

about the time the last recalctrant submitted to the apparently unavoid- able and allowed her dressmaker to make her look ten years older by cut ting her daytime blouses and bodices down more or less radically at the neck the women who had launched the day
 time decolletage began to roll their collars up against their necls in the back and on the sides, thereby in many cases conferrinS q boon upon the gen
 eral public, for if there is anything less
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08

MANY a woman will hail with relief : and joy the significant percentage of high collars and guimpes among the new neckwear.
 The low collar and low cut neck of the daytime frock have been com fortable so far as physical sensation goes, but they have been hard on the spirits of the women who did not look well in them, and what is physical com fort compared with wounded vanity?
 The change has come gradually. Just
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08
t~a4$2uA4 <

slightly than the front of an unyouth- ful and scrawny or too plump neck it is the nape or side view of that same neck s.
 The throat was left uncovered in front. It is still left free in a majority of the guimpes and collars but the al around high collar has appeared or some of the very smartest frocks, ant the high sides and back, clinging mor and more closely, proclaim themselves more and more assertively.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08
TAKE SYSTEMATIC EXERCISE.

THE woman who docs her own house.
 work tand that is the fortune of the majority is usually worn out at the end of the day. She is apt to con- clude, therefore, that exercise is a word not intended for her. She couldn't make a greater mistake. A woman needs half hours rest near the mid dle of the day, it is true but she needs also systematic and stimulating exer-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08

else. One reason why women are so fatigued at the end of the day Is that they lack muscle tone. Half an hour of brisk exercise suited to the peculiar needs of each individual, taken regu- larly, followed by a cold dash of water. will serve to keep the whole muscular and nervous system in tone and work wonders in keeping the eyes bright and the color good something that all wo- men desire.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08

ITS we have ac- he narrow shoul- D lack of curve be- and hips. We have kirts and preferred because our skirts lred for the result. hsculinity with slit
 street gowns and were all too trans he Fashion has be-
 high time, tool I wish to know my is a new silhouette ing of style stand houlder line is the ner silhouette that the new order of
 be normal, neither
 and the skirt will eubtless, before the wings back again.
 bning skirts until ceme will be found ttable than skirts
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08

skirts, cannot be gainsaid. The Louis XIV. coat revived shows the sleeves of that period Distinct sleeves from the dress have no following, though the plain colored tunics are worn over checked skirts. In everything there is touch of the oriental, especially as regards the size of the waist. &%r '
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08

cannot sag, and that is to cut melon shaped gores-godets the French call them. These joined together a bias edge against a straight edge, counter act the bias tendency to sag.
 But these edges must be sewed to- gether with much care or the result would be something to marvel at.
 The full skirt of straight breadths
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08
|OF SLEEVES.

kuming special inn set well in the lg over the hand. Aered into a wrist
 pnowing. Some are |ono plan. The va |Bleeves, as we'll as
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08

sewed together and gathered at the waist line. then "gauged" in the old fashioned way to fit the figure, will also be worn, but this fashion will be be- coming only to the very slender figure.
 The styles shown here, however are still good and will be worn by con- servative women who dare disobey fashions mandate for the wide skirt,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17
Jacksons Have Full
Elliptic Springs

Many OF the people who look over our
cars" says John Mark superintendent OF
the Jackson Automobile company. TASK
us why we use four full elliptic SPRINGS
The use of other types is 80 general. that
the prevailing idea seems TO be that they
provide all the spring action that Ia
necessary or desirable in a motor car
III you stop and think for moment
you win remember that the easlest-riding
carriages are fitted with fun elliptic
springs all around. So. in the case OF the
jackson, we have simply taken the car
riage builders idea and applied Il to our
cars. II is fact. too. that the full
elliptic spring equipment gives an action
70 TO 100 per cent greater than other types
commonly used; and the action ls easier
and softer.
This equipment Is quite unusual, so the
questions we get on the subject are quite
natural. know of but one other car that
carries FUN elliptic springs front and
rear"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17
GREAT YEAR FOR TOURING
J. J. Cole Sees Wonderful Benefits
from Tourists Traversing vari-
Gus States.
CAR BUILDERS WILL ASSIST

1.-The year 1915 will be the greatest
touring year that the United states of
America ever saw" writes J. J. Cole to
the Automobile company OF Philadelphia,
the local Cole dealers here. 1T will re-
suit beneficinlly 10 the entire country.
too. California will not reap all the bene-
fit Every state viii come in for It's
share. The Wholesale personal education
relative to every state traversed will
result In a distribution OF wealth up 10
this time unknown. IL will result in in
terstnte investments which could never
come from merely looking out OF car
windows. Americans as a rule, don't buy
sight unseen. Once they have crossed
the country In an open car they will
sec for themselves many waiting oppor-
tunites TO invest profitably--aside from
tho fact that they will spend great
deal Of transit purchase money. from
which every state viii benefit.
Manufacturers OF motor cars now have
"A real chance TO show their appreciation
Of the public's patronage. They also
have chance 10 prove openly the per-
manence and unlimited and practical
benefits accruing from the industry which
they comprise. / believe they will grasp
tho chance. too. I believe every public
spirited builder OF cars in the nation will
throw his power Into the situation and
help the country to realize the need OF
the great trans-country highways and to
educate the people themselves TO such an
extent that they can predetermine with
their votes and their influence just how
their good roads taxation shall be spent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17
USE COCOANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR

II you want TO keep your hair in
good condition, the less soap you use
the better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless) is much better than
soap or anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly in
jure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub II in. One or two teaspoon
fuls will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle OF dust. dirt. dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly and 1t leaves it fine and
silky. bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t Is very
cheap, and few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17

mile motorcycle trip through Iowa, Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
Both Detroit and Grand Rapids are ask
ing for the 1915 Michigan state F. A. NJ.
convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17

, matum that no reckless. law-defying'
rider will be tolerated in the club.
President A. y. Coffman Of the Fed
Grafton OF American Motorcyclists is
making business trip to the west coast.
and will visit many of the motorcycle
clubs in the cities en- route
Two motorcycles have been ordered by
the indianapolis police department for
use in answering emergency calls at sub
stations. In the spring the department
expects to install a motorcycle at each
substation.
A campaign to increase the member
ship to 800 is being wsged by the Port
land COreD Motorcycle club The club
now has 20 live members. but It is the
hope that by New Years day this will
be raised to 900.
"A real back-to-nature vacation, such
as can only be enjoyed by a motorcy-
clist" That's the way Eddie Perrin OF
Stockton, Cal, describes his trip this
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17
Motorcycle Notes

1T was the best vacation ! ever had"
said #. r. Karslake OF Oakland, Cal,
upon his reutrn from 7OO-mile motor
cycle trip TO Mount Lassen.
$. c. Boggs. engineer for the deaf and
blind institute of 81. Augustine, Fla,
has just returned from 1,OOO-mile motor
cycle trip 20 his home at Seneca, s. c.
The Kentucky Motorcycle Touring club
of Louisville has sent out an ulti-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17
Robertson Buys
Stearns-Knight Car

NJ. III. Robertson. the well known busl-
ness man OF Omaha and proprietor OF the
up-to-date Evans steam laundry, stepped
into the Mcintyre Auto company booth
at the show Monday evening ana bought
a Stearns-Knight car. Mr.. Robertson
says that he has failed to find anything
in the automobile line that suited him
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17
comptOa IL AIanaE-r.

1V1 "N Compton IL AIanaEvr.
Jack Compton has signed a contract to
manage the Dayton base ball club OF the
Central league, He succeeds John Nee
who resigned recently 20 20 into business
Compton, who 10 a pitcher, has been with
the Dayton club for five years
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17

At the Automobile show there is prob
ably no machine that Is attracting more
attention than the Paige car, one OF
which is on exhibition at the Henshaw
hotel, purchased for the chief OF the
Omaha fire department It Is in the
ladies cafe.
The Murphy-o' Brien company has the
ageneysfor the Paige. hayins. several on
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17

summer through Shasta and Crater Lake
National parks
With his wife and 4-yesr-old daughter
riding in a sidecar. J. II. Needham of
Bristow, Ia, has Just completed a 600
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17

ing as one of the speakers at the banquet
at the Henshaw at o'clock Wednesday
night.
At the banquet the Paige Automobile
company will be the host Covers win
be laid for $50 people and all those in
this territory who have to do with the
pushing OF the Paige car will be the
guests
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17

Geld BIasts Cause sciatica.
Sloan's Liniment will help your sciatica.
Get a 26c bottle now: it penetrates. Kills
tho pain. stops many aches. All druggists
advertisement. y
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17

exhibition in their show rooms, Eigh-
teenth and Farnam streets. and others
at the show. In the car shown in the
picture In The Bee It will be noted that
n man occupies the seat Of the roadster.
This man Is J. f. Good. who has come
from the Paige factory to remain during
the Automobile show. aiding the Muir
phy-o'Brien company and also appear
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17
MAXWELL DOUBLE EXHIBIT
Have Magnificent Display at the
Auto Show &c Well ct the
Rome Hotel.
POTION PICTURE ARE SHOWN

Nothing in show history ever equalled
the elaborate preparations made for the
Omaha Automobile show this year by
the Maxwell Motor company.
At the Auditorium exhibit will be found
the famous Maxwell cut-out chassis
which made such a tremendous hit at the
New York show and IL without doubt a
wonderful departure from anything Of
its kind ever before attempted.
The classic il a work OF art, master
piece. all sectioned and every part
lighted with myriad OF tiny electric
lights. every secret of the motor car Is
exposed. motor turning. transmission
gears meshed and the rear wheels spin
ming
II YOU don't clearly understand what
takes place when you shift the gears. a
glance through the, window in the side
OF the case will show you. n you want
TO know what a floating axle is. glance
I'm the rear OF tho chassis will show you;
differental likewise Is exposed 20 view.
The motor is most completely sectioned
20 show the working of the valves the
pistons and the crankshaft. Every work.
ing part is open and In ulain sight. In
short. there never was a cut-out chassis
like this years Maxwell every part OF
the motor and it's operation is open to in
spection and most easily explained and
comprehended. II IL an education in au-
tomobile operation that any amateur can
readily understand and appreciate.
Exhibit NJ the Rome.
In addition 90 the splendid exhibit at
the Automobile show the Maxwell Motor
company has opened special headquarters
at tho Rome hotel where the executives
of the various departments OF the Max
well Motor company can be found by
dealers and others who have special ques-
lions 20 ask.
Tho Maxwell headquarters are fitted
up for the comfort and entertainment OF
all automobile dealers regardless OF
whether they are members OF the Max
we'll family or not. Special provisions
have been made for their entertainment
with the usual Maxwell hospitality and
arrangements have been made 20 show
the wonderful molten pictures entitled,
From Molten Steel to Automobile"
daily. Tneae pictures show every process
in the manufacture OF a Maxwell from a
steel bar TO a complete car. Here also
may be found duplicate OF the famous
cut-out chassis for the convenience OF
those who are unable TO get close 20 Il at
the Automobile show.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-17

like the stearns-Knight hand made car.
He expects TO do considerable touring
this summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
Commander of
MARYLAND ASKS
AN NEXPLANATION
inquiries of Mayor Lane if Uni
form Has Been knowingly
Disseminated Against

Naval officers have joined army off.
GERS in seeking an eArianation OF what
Eappeass to have beea Il Giscriminatlo.:
against the uniform of the United
States at the luau given at Kapiolani
park on Tuesday eveaing by Mayor
Lane for the eongression:.t visitors.
Commander Sumner J.. w, Kittelle
of the cruiser Maryland. now in port
here. has transmitted to Mayor Lane
q copy of complaint Of tie allegeU
discrimination which vas sent to him
by Seaman A. B. Craig OF the Mary.
land.
Commander Kittelle asks. Mayor
Lane to make an official explanation
of the circumstances. The letter to
the Mayor follows in full: -,
f.. Honolulu, T. H., May s, 1915.
"The Mayor. -.
Honolulu, T. H. ....
Dear Sir:-The following report
has been made to me by one of the
trusted and exemplary seamen of this
ship: - :.
.". ~. S. s. Maryland,
Honolulu, T. H., May 5, 1915.
From: A. B. Craig, seaman, U. s.
Navy. ...- -:
ITO: Commanding Officer.
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
JAPANESE consul DECLARES
HIS COUNTRY WOULD PROTECT
Mr. Arta Does Not Believe War Will CoeThinks Crisis Will
BE Amicabh Passed Chinese hatonaIists are Bitter al
President nan Sliifskai and PFophesY an Early Revolt

War between Japan and China is
improbable at this, time. Japan may
enforce her demands, but will not
have. to resort to armed force. Yuan
Shih-kai understands the intentions of
Japan In making the demands. but
he has not the support OF his people,
who neither understand their ruler
nor Japan's policy of protection in the
Far East. II <....... i. - Sf.-
This is the way Japanese Consul
,Arita sounds the situation now appar-
emily at a crisis in the Orient. The
consul, although reticent and reserved
In his statements, said enough to show
that he feels that the crisis will be
met amicably without even calling in
a third power r.. ~
Japan cannot make China see how
Japanese interests are Chinese inter.
ests," said the consul. "Japan's duty
in the Orient is tina: OF a protector.
But even If China and my country go
to war, Hawaii will not be drawn up
on to furnish men. The japanese and
Chinese in these islands would not be
affected in any way 3y hostilities In
Asia ~... ...-
However, the consai's colony In Ho-
holulu IS not so sanguine over the
prospects and see the Orient embroil-
ed in war by the side of which the
struggle will seem as
play. China has peen gathering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

The following cabIeeram from off
ciai German sources was received yes
terday:
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81
Delayed headquarters report May A.
Western war theater:
ain Flanders German attacks from
East North advanced with great sue
cess. In morning Zevenkote, Zonne
be<e, Westhook, PoIyooneveId, forest
north 5oschen, all along hotIy con.
tested places, fell into Germans hands
Retresting enemy under fIankiHe fir1
German batteries. North and south Of
Ypres, N the Argonnes, the French
tried in vain to reconquer north
Lefourde Paris, trench taken May
first by Germans. Artillery dueIs be.
tween Meuse and Moselle continued
yesterday.
Eastern War theater:
"The number Of Russians prisonered
during pursuit on Mitau increased 10
over 40co. Russian attacks southwest
kalvarya repulsed, TO Russian pris-
oners. Russian attack southeast Au-
sustoWo failed under heavy losses for
enemy. Four officers, 40 men pris-
onered, two machine guns taken. Near
Jedwsbno, northeast Lomza, Russian
attach repulsed.
Southeastern war theater:
Offensive between wood carpa-
thians and upper vistuIa progressing
well. First days booty, n 500 prison.
ers, 1s guns, ~ machine guns, var
material Of every kind. yet 70 Be esti-
mated.
German marine airship had On Nay
4th fight in North sea with several
British submarines. AIrship dropped
bombs on submarines. sank one sub.
marine, shelled aifshIp without hit
ting 7. Alrship returned safely.