davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
ADVOCATES ADEQUATE
 ORIENTAL POLICY
Dean Mstth Wj Urges Just 1Tea'-
 meat of All Races by U. $.

New York, May 27.-Tne import ance of adopting an adequate Oriental l policy for the United States, the fundamental principle of which shall
 be the just and equitable treatment
 of all races,'' is urged in the report
 of the Divinity school of Chicago uni versity, and the Rev. Sidney l.. Guliek, p. D., who composed The Christian Embassy to Japan sent to that coun- try early this year by the Federal
 Council of Churches of Christ in
 America to foster better under standing between the two countries
 The report, which has been approved by the council, was made public last night It recommends the adoption
 of such policy to congress and the people of the United States, and sug- gests to the end that the entire im- migration problem be taken up at an early date, providing for comprehen- sive legislation covering all phases of the question (such as the limitation of immigration and the registration, distribution, employment, education and naturalization of immigrants) in such a way as to conserve American Institution, to protect American labor from dangerous economic competition and to promote an intelligent and en- during friendliness among the peo- ples of all nations.''
 New Era in World History.
 The awakening of Asia says the report "and her rapid aacquisition of important elements of Occidental civ 1lization inaugurates k new era in world history in which Asia is to play a new and increasingly important role. Whether that role shall be one Of peace, goodwill and mutual co-opera- ton, or one controlled by increasing suspicion and fear between the east and the west. will depend largely upon the attitude of the western nations themselves, @l
 The report recommends that cham N bers of commerce, labor councils and other organizations be urged to turn their attention to the gravity of ig- norance and misunderstanding with regard to Japan, and consequent ur- Justified suspicious" And that peace workers and members of peace socie- ties be urged to regard the establish ment in America of the right treat ment of Asiatics, and right Legislation dealing with them, as an immediately practical question before us for the estah ahlishent of permanent world
 Several Difficulties Apparent.
 < Among the diff1culties mentioned as i in the way of an understanding be- tween the two countries is the failure in tnis country Ito see that Japan | does not ask for free opportunity td l send immigrants to the United States, but that Japanese already resident in | the United States shall be treated | without discrimination" Another is .the constitutional difficulty which, l under present laws, prevents the fed eral government from enforcing in the various states the general purposes as we'll as the letter. of treaties.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
OLD FRIENDS NOW RIVALS.

5aingcrford and Warner to Oppose Each Other on Baseball Diamond. Former friends at New Britain High Ehool will meet on the baseball dia- aond Saturday as rivals in sport fhen Trinity plays Worcester Tech
 FIartford Sidney R. Hungerford of 5Is city is assistant manager of the zdnitys nine and w. Spaulding War Fer also of this city is manager of ke Tech team.
 yIta is expected that many friends of |pth of the leaders will attend the knne. Hungerford and Warner have
 host of followers in this, their home
 y, and it will interesting to note
 e superiority of one of the teams.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
IA(,D
 
ALL ] KIND AND
 ALL SIZES

Memorial Day is near at hand, you Will want one or more to show honor to our dead heroes.
 COTTON BUNTING FLAGS, war;
 ranted fast color, spear point staff, Sx12 inches, Sc each; 12x16 inches, SC each; 16x24 inches, 10ca each; 24x36 inches, 15c each.
 LARGE HOUSE FI4AGS-Note the ' low prices for size and quality. Best quality clamp-dyed cotton bunting, warranted fast color, will stand all kinds Of weather. Heavy canvas heading and brass grommets, AS stars, 4x6 feet, $1.OO each; 5x8 feet, $l.5O; ]; 6x1O feet, $2.OO;.
 D FOLD GLORYv SETS IN BOXES- Eight foot jointed and vanished pole, ball truck md rope. 5x8 feet, fast cot ton bunting flag with canvas heading md brass grommets, $1.5O set.
 PRINTED SILK FLAGS-IIeavy Quality mounted on black varnishcd etaf, gilt spear head, 5xS inches wide, i0c; 12x1s inches, 25c: .4xs6 inches, 55c
 24-INCH COTTON BUNTING with nd without stars, SC yard.
 FLAG DAY. JUNE 14--Buy now and have "Old Glory" on hand for all occasions, Memorial Day, Flag Day md the glorious Fourth.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
RELIGIOUS UNION MEETING.

Boston, May 27.-The annual meet. ing of the Young Peoples religious union attracted chief attention today among the delegates to the Unitarian anniversary week gatherings In ad- dtion there were on the program meetings of the Unitarian Fellowship for social justice. the Free Religious association, and the Unitarian Histor
 ical society and various conferences.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
1f,OOO WOMEN OFFICERS.

Paris. May 27.The Rome cores nondent of the Temps telegraphs that nearly IL 900 women have been enrolled in a police force authorized by the Italian government. These women belong for the most part to the middle classes They will undergo special physical training and wear Uniforms.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
KIDNEY TROUBLE
h q dhnaptiva dissase-

can make mistake by usrg Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. sam pie size bottle by Parcel Post, also pam phlet telling you about it. Address Dr. Kii- mer q CO, Binghamton, N r., and enclose Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
BRITISH BATTlESn|P
 TRIUMPH IS SUNK TeIptdotd in Dddaneles, Craft Goes Down in Seven Mnues.

London, May 27.-The British bat tleship Triumph has been sunk in the Dardanelies. This official announce ment was made last night.
 The disaster to the Triumph is de- scribed in a brief statement by the admiralty, which says that while op-. eratng in support of the Australian and New Zealand forces on the shore of the sGallipon peninsula yesterday the Triumph was torpedoed by T submarine and sank shortly after wards.
 Majority of Crew Saved.
 The majority of the officers anl men, including the captain and com mander, are reported to have been saved The submarine was chased by destroyers and patrolling small craft l until dark
 The official announcement does not say whether the submarine was Turk i ish or German but it probably was of the latter nationality, as the British legation at Athens recently offered $, ! reward for the sinking of German submarines supposed to be in the Mediterranean
 The Triumph which was purchased from Chile upon her completon in 1905. had seen more fighting than any ship in the British navy in the present war.
 Went Down in Seven Minutes ! Berlin, via London, May 27, (12:o5 a. m. )---A Constantinople despatch to the Tageblatt says that the British battleship Triumph was sunk by, a single torpedo and that she disap- peared in seven minutes. The British battleship Triumph was built at Barrow in 1902 for the Chil- can, governme ent, but was purchased by Great Britain in 1903 She was laid down under the name of Liber- tad and was a sister ship of the Con- stitution which also was purchased from Chile and re-christened Swift sure.
 Operated in Wide Field
 Since the present war broke out the Triumph has been in operation in
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

Scald new brooms in hot suds. This will
tougher the fiber
Fried bananas laid on bed of rice make
good luncheon dish.
To keep away moths, scatter cloves in bu-
reau drawers and boxes.
Clean nickel and silver pieces with am
monia applied by a flannel cloth.
Milk buildings are the best desserts for
children, but they should be varied.
Cheese is very wholesome prepared with
macaroni, potatoes or breadcrumbs.
Regular bathing with hot water before bed
time is excellent treatment for the eyes.
Always fasten the ends Of the threads when
you finish seam done by a chainstitch ma
chine.
To peel onions without crying hold both
onions and knife under cold running water
while peeling.
A velvet hat can be kept in condition by
wiping it with piece of black stock after
brushing.
Bamboo furniture is best cleaned with a
damp cloth
Dry cake may be used for bread pudding
in place Of bread.
Wild flowers will not wilt II put into a
paper bag as soon as picked.
Moths will rarely bother woolens which are
aired and perfectly clean
In choosing table china the simplest de
signs are always the safest
The water rice is cooked in makes an ex
cellent foundation for soup.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04
Fashion Letter.

The following letter was especially written
for this department by one Of the largest
pattern manufacturing companies in New
York:
The very latest fashions show prevalence of high
(; strong tendency however toward The normal waist.
Of the waistiine the skirt always flares
Ths evening dress is soft and dainty with shirrsd
Empire effects and boisros are worry popular
street dresses In coat effects are shown In serge
son bioaseu o. crepe chine with broad single or
double royera WI DO much IN vogue -. =,
or p pointed i yoRs some s SA is 80 back SN IaS
f9s5i RoeSS Pss'i for sS%P Sa,, rOSks Than
yolle crepe or orgsndy they make lovely dainty AFT
any 81 ny nH dfss. s. 'On' 5000 Tor
are made sa as, sa Sq S is sas
butterfly Bow a, tho back and with long sadi extending
almost to tho foot Of the dres.
tss and satns are n vogue and vic for popular favor
dark and blues soft and dull shades
od.tasalpasd striped .ss :. wsI as checks arr in
o. bands q velvet rbbo9 in graduated widths sealopsd
with paff sleeves In wrist or elbow, length.
oyef6ouss show ssm.prnoess effects In pan
sS9s e.T ysT s s 2, ' y sS. .g aIo, ~
ain, very s ,coat y, lu ss,ln by VI Wap of oontpst
me waist can be in overhouse style with a gumpe in
hiEh ~" neck style. and sleeves In wrist elbow
Easy to make and very becoming are tho now no
popular simple shirt waists with raglan sleeves in wrist
length the collar TO close high at the neck
edge turned down In low neck effect
Wash silk, wolfe are popular materials
A dainty morning dress shows skirt cut In four
II finished With collar in shawl effect and is
IN Hurplce STYLE Linen aeersuckcr Bingham
hest Tor morning dresses but N made Of ratine
ohAmhay tub SILK or batiate the style Ia lovely for aft
4 new type Of tailored frock shows a plain waist
with shoulders and plain close fitting sleoveB
The waist IL bsed IN at normal waatline above
flare skirt in threepiece style Jauniy pockets trim
skirt fronts pointed cuff and wide low collar
with pointed edge gives a chic finish.
Ths new empire coatees are especially smart For
youthful figures and combined with -Rpron" tunic
skirt they form most attractive street suits
very attractive overdress to he with plain
skirt n made IN empire style with deep neck opening
tunic portion out IN points NJ tho lower edge
pompadour elk used for afternoon frock made
with sleeves Of chiffon form puffa the The
waist In empire style has deep plat at each side
skirt has shrred tuno Of chiffon fveEors drop
skirt Of the siik.
Gree ntaffeta with bands IN Graduated width in a
darker shade. employed for a frock The body and
sleeves Of The waist are cut n one and the onepecs
gathered skirt finished with deep heading
Of gathers IL Joined the waist hEh Waiatiine
An unio IA added edged with fold OF the darker
silk
dresses with long waists cut In with short
duimpe dresses boon to most mothers
little dress Il made with circular skirt that
has panel 'front.' with II kmono Euimpe Of batste Is
worn The skirt may be Of liner. ratns crepe
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04
Spring Salads.

There is no more deectable dish for the
spring menu than salad in one of its many
forms. II is cool, refreshing and satisfying,
all three in one, and the housewife who is
wise will serve salad very often during the
warm days Below are given three recipes
which are particularly appetizing;
PLAIN SALAD A LA FRANCHISE
Choose crisp lettuce, cut off the stalks, and
remove the outer leaves, tear the lettuce in
pieces Ton no account cut it), and wash it
in bowl Of cold water. Put it in a clean
cloth and swing it around until dry. Now
rub the salad bowl with slice Of onion and
mix in the bowl two tablespoonfuls Of oil, one
desertspoonful Of the best vinegar, little
salt, very little sugar and good busting Of
black pepper. Stir the lettuce around well
in the mixture, and serve. The quantity of
oil and vinegar is sufficient for two medium
lettuces, and salads Of endive or cress should
be made in the same way.
A FRUIT SALAD-Make some syrup by
boiling three quarters Of pint Of water, one
half pound Of sugar and the juice from
pineapple. Put the sliced pineapple, two or
anges in quarters, two bananas cut up and
few grapes in bowl, and over all pour the
syrup, which must be nearly cold. Whipped
cream on the top Of the salad is an improve
ment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

Galveston exported 1860
bales of cotton in the month of
April, and this was 12,495
more bales than were export
ed in the corresponding month
Of last year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04
wAIsr NO 1879; SKIRT NO. ian.
A PisarnE Model for Morning or Aftsrnoc
Wear

Himpls. yet vsry sttrsetive. Ia this eonbiAa.
The waist pattern, No. is2s, with yoks effect
hnd Convertible eoilar, Il new and smart The
skirt pattern, No. 1871. IL an siEhtsore model.
Linen IN white or IN snJ Of The new shadss.
would make. IN this style. a loVely morning
dress, serviesahls snd practicable. Tub sill
taffeta. crepe, cashmere, poplin. faiis or ssrTs,
"a. 20. o. 90, a. and " inches bust measure.
me skirt IN sir sifes-22, "a. n. a. 90 and ~
inches waist measure. II requires 5A ysrds Of
~ inch material for a medium s.Is fof the skir,
and waist.
Thi, Illustration caiis for TWO separate pat.
tens. which will b mailed n any address Ga
receipt o. 10 cents FoR EACH pattern, In silver
o. stampa.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04
A UNIQUE AND PRETTY COSTUME,

Panel Trimming, and with Two
styles o. Sleeves
Bubfosdered poplin was used for this styi,
combined with chiffon hffsta. Ths waist IL
simple and lovely with the cool comfortable
aqnare-eut mech and new bell sleeves. Ths
sleeve IN wrist length IL equally stylish Ths
panel trimming may h attaehsd 10 The holerp
and thus could 10 finished separately and made
for wear over any dress Lawn. orTandie dim
ity, rpp. hatists or linen. grenadins, volls or
Eabafdlhs are equally dealrnble Ths pattern IL
cut 10 nir sires-at, ~, "a. 70, ~ and ~ inches
bust measure. II requires ~ yards Of t4-ineh
material for the entire dress IN a 16.ineh size
Bosfo and panel trimming ih different Material
will require ~ yarfs The skirt measures shout
2 rs yards At the foot 10 a 26-lneh sine.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04
no. Is2s-"JUMoR" DREsE
with uni.rwaisi and with Two styles Of Slew.
In High OF Iou.Seck Ouiilnel.

This eharminEly pretty model IL lovely for
soft summer materials. II may be flashed with
The shirt IN raised % normal waist line. TAs
waist may b cut low OF finished with a shaped
and close hitting. The other IN the new short
puff sule. The pattern a. here shown vas DE-.
yelopsf IN the white Erenadins. with smbruldsfy
10 self color II IL nice for embroidered volls,
Lawn or silf. u Il cut In three sires-i2, II
and 10 ysars A i0ysar sire will require AZ
yards Of 2f-ineh material for the Euimps OF IN
derwaist, and ~ yards Of A-inch material for
the drss6
pattern Of this Illustration mailed 10 any al.
dfesa on receipt Of 10 cents In silver OF STAMPS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04
Household Notes.

Minced meat usually makes the most ac-
ceptable sandwiches
The adept in cooking does her work with
out many utensils.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04
no. Iais-A POPULAR SIMPLE DEsIoN.
0irl's Middy Dress with Shirt Attached to q
Separats waist

Embroidered and plain voiis are bee. con.
bind. This model Il rood for all wash mate
blouse "bsltsd IN" or Ia loose styis. The sleeve
mag hs finished In wrist or elbow length. me
skirt has plated fullness In front and 10 At.
tsehsd to an underwsist that may be Of lawn 90
lining. bingham. ehambrey. lawn, wolfe, linen,
ofgandie. crepe, tseftucker or batists are ali
nice for this model, The pattern Ia cut IN -four
stres-a. ., 10 and ~ years. II will require
three yards Of tt.ineh material for a ioysar
pattsrn Of this illustration mailed to any ID
dress on receipt Of 10 cents 10 silver OF stamps.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04
NO. scos-A PRACTICAL GARMENT.
0iri's One. Piece Aprun,

bray mother appreciates the value of an
aPren for riris a. pretsetion to The dress
pretty and neat II may b made 81 Lawn,
erossbu muslin. eambre, dimip q b.tists,
rnfhhm or Pereais. Ths pattern "a cut In ffvs
siiss-t, Q, j. 10 and II yssn. II requires ~
yards Of H-ineh material for an syssr sine.
pattern Of this Illustration nailed 10 any ad.
dress On receipt Of 10 cents IN silver Or stamps.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

pattern will
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

rN1Jt H0u.' Df.El VIII HI.eFF1 n Efthtf q
Two Lengths.
Gray and white striped perrals was ussd In
this instance for thia neat and becoming model
'The waist Il cut with iow-neck outline and a
rolling collar. The sleeve. IN wrist length, IL
dsr'ntfed Ia short length Il IA finished with
a SHAPED cuff. The skirt. four.gore model. has
lap tuck At the front seam For aeeuuckef,
gingham. chamhrey. poplin, repp or linen this
design Is especially attractive The pattern IL
cut In sin slfcs-N. 20, %, 70, ~ and ~ inchss
bust measure. II requires sir yards Of as inch
material for a 3s-inch sire
pattern Of this Illustration mailed to any 3D.
dr~ss on receipt Of 10 cents 10 silver or stamps.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

C. p. SITES, ARCHITECT

No yssr Of practical srperisnes aequirsd a.
an skriuhvs rsiidsnes archltect IN successfully
pilnninr ard personslly experimenting the build.
Ing Of many Of The handsomest. most attfaetirs
mofen residences IN the Southwest snahlss me
10 rsneer ny oiisnn ~ sffirisnt service a. can
" protnrsd anywhers Rsfnodsling and moftrn-
llinr the old home. country and suburban places
and outof-town worn Will receive the NOS, care
fui snd prompt attention. 20 matter vhere 10
ettsd. D. P. SITES. the Residence Specialist,
10 Southwestern Hfs Building.
DALLAS, TEXAS.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

a. answering .a,.rtl..r nsntIe. NJ. g.s.tl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04
Women's Department

NO. isos-mMPrs PLEASING HoMn Gown.
IAdy's House Drss. with Sleeves Ia Either u
Two JNnrfhs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04
no. isot-A SIMPLE PRACTICAL GARMENT.
Lsdy's Aprou.

satssn. lipses, psrcsls, seersuefsf, lawn,
eambhe and bingham are the best suited to this
style. II has simple lines and IL easy 70 a.
vslop, Ths belt, which may be omitted. holds
the fufiness over the back The aprun has
shoulder and undsurm seams Its free edges a.
nech and arms eye may Ia hsmmed, underfaesd.
found or trimmed. The pattern 4 cut 10 TIRE
tlres-smali, medium and large. II requlres ~
yards Of es'lneh material FOR a medium sifs.
A pattern q this illustration mailed to any ad'
dress on receipt of 10 cents IN silver OF stamps.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-04

The following letter was especially written
for this department by one of the largest
pattern manufacturing companies in New
York:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
DREWSTONE RECORD.
ONE TO Be PROUD OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. Drew
DO Much to Advance Cause
Of English Bulldog.
NOW DEVELOPING PEkES

Few kennels have achieved - much
success In English bulldogs in 81 short
a period as the Drewstone Kennels.
CNned by Mr.. and Mrs. william I.
Drew OF Mount Vernon, y Y. True
spU.:smcn In the highest meaning Of ;hc
word and generous patrons Of the shows,
no one has d.ne more fpr the advance
ment of the American bred bulldog than
these enthusiastic fanclers.
Some Of the finest American bred
specimens Of the breed are inmates
of this kennel. Pride OF place is rightly
given that grand American bred ham
pion, Drewstone Pike. "A son of Toll Bar
Pike, which Is rich in the famous Lord
Pike blood. Pike c4mmenced his win
ming career while still very young and in
only one or two instances has he had
any dogs placed over him. lie is a
grand white and brindle heavyweight
with wonderful depth n squareness Of
face and great substance. Expert judges
and reviewers have found IL extremely
hard TO fault him in any extreme par
tlcular and he Is conceded by all to
be one Of the greatest American BREEDS
on the bench to-day.
Pike not only Is a wonderful show dog
Dut he ~ gaming an envlable reputation
as "A sire, and many promising puppies
are out by him that will make a name
for themselves at the coming shows.
Breeders have been quick to grasp the
opportunity afforded them to get the
Lord Pike blood in their kennels, az
this blood has produced many Of the
famous English and American cham
pions. notably among these the re-
nouned champion Roseville Blaze. said
by eminent English authorities to be
the greatest specimen of her breed ever
produced.
IN the Drewstonc Kennels there are
many promising puppies sired by Pike
that will do Il great deal 20 keep the
American bred ut the front at tho com
ing shows. Another grand d g owned in
tins kenne Is Black Jack, an American
bred that has been "A consistent winnci
whenever shown. liz is a massive dark
brindle win great bone n substance,
and also is rich in Lord Pike blood.
Besides the English bulldogs, the = wn-
ers r the Drewstone Kennels are getting
Interested In the quaint P%ekingese spaniel
and already have Il number of fine
specimens. Several of these are nursing
puppies at the present time. At some
of the coming shows entries in the Pekc
classes no doubt will he winning for the
DreWstones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
BIG SHOW AT FAIR IN FALL.
VIII Open November 20 aud Close
December i-EngIish Judge.

The Universal Kennel club show. to
be held under the auspices OF the Pan
ama-Pacihc Exposition, will take place
ON the grounds of the department OF live
stock on Monday, November 30. and
close on prceinbrr /, Entries must he
tled with the chief OF the department
ON the prescribed form ON or before Mon
day, October %. The grounds Of the
department will be open for the recep-
ton of dogs on saturday, November %.
Tins show promises To be the largest
ever held west of Chicago and the finest
specimens Of all breeds from all over
the world will be- represented. The show
may De Judged by an Englishman
brought over for nat purpose. ID. O.
Lively, head OF the live stock depart
ment, II is understood. is very much in
favor of this plan of bringing an out
slider to do the judging. as he thinks a
foreign judge would he impartial and
more suitable To the various factions.