davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
Women of Germany Score Triumph By War;
 Feminist Propaganda Approved By Men Miss Katharine Anthony Hopes to Unite Females of World by Means of "Transations' '-American
 Women Standard Bearers of Freedom"
(By Alissa France, in New Yorl rrriIi1Y1 !

(By Alissa Franco, in New York
 Tribune.)
 At the very moment when inter nationalism among women has com pletely broken down, and those who, standing together. might have laid the emphasis of the life of the world on certain common human blanks that deal with life <s only women can know it. some effort to unite the women of the world is being made.
 Miss Katherine Anthony. author of Mothers That Must Earn" will bring out in September volume on Fem inism in Germany and Scandinavia" that should in measure dispel for American women the notion of the German sisterhood as fashioned to ths Kaiser's easily cartooned demand for women safe in church and Kitchen with their children.
 Most Significant Triumph.
 .'The women of Germany have SCOT ed a most significant triumph, in 50 far /s two polnts-perhaps the most important--of their propaganda have not only been discussed but approved of at conference by no manner of means feminist one--i. e., the meet ing of the charity organization uf Germany for the discussion of social problems.
 These two points," she continues, "the increased protection of illegiti- mate children and vocation and mar riage, are now to be Brought before the government.
 Tn the case of the former it was moved that illegitimate children Of soldiers killed in war receive equal pensions 10 those born of legal mar riages (the measure that they receive allowances during the life of the father having already been passed and that they be allowed the use Of the fathers name"
 Vacation and Marriage"
 The discussion on Vacation and Marriage' as part of the days pro- gram was brought forward in recog- hilton of the fact that much larger percentage of women than hitherto would in the immediate future turn wage earners. and it was urged that all social workers should help to make conditions for working mothers easier, relieving them ;A, far as pos sible by simplifying their domestic problems, thus giving them sufficient leisure Tor spiritual development and, if necessary, time for attending the meetings of trade unions, the schedule of working hours in tho lives of these consisting mostly of the whole twenty-four
 She goes on to tell us that the question of illegitimacy has been continually discussed for many years, present conditions simply intensifying the urgency thcrof, there having been
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

The simple little frock that hangs in f.raight lines from the yoke is perhaps the est for the very small child. This one ls rendered somewhat unusual by the aaping of the yoke, but it retains all the ieneral characteristics. Here, the upper .ction or the yoke is embroidered with little flower sprays and that treatment is tn exceedingly dainty one. Lawn and patiste are the materials most iii use Tor dresses of this sort, but for the four year child. colors are correct as we'll as all white and simple little Dresden lawn br even Dresden voi1e would be very pretty. This is essentially colored sea- on and pink lawn or blue lawn would be very charming with trimming of white banding or perhaps with the yoke made entirely of white all-over embroidery. Both the blues and the pinks are especially lovely this season and there are many hades which seem peculiarly adapted to the wee child's use.
 For the year size will be required 2 Hds. of material 77 in. wide, 1N yds. 36 pr A, with ? x yds. of banding to trim Is illustrated.
 The pattern No. 87o6 Is cut in sizes for 5 mos. or year, ? and 4 years. It will be. mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

more than million illegitimate chil- dren under are in Germany before the war ever started.
 Recognizes nlegitimate Children.
 Norway, she states, is the first country to give her teminists nothing more to ask for with regard to ille- gitimacy, for in March of this year law was passed--by no means on emergency law, for 1t has been pend ing for the last five years-giving H. legitimate children absolutely equal right to those born of a formal mar riage.
 Yes" she smiles, !" the woman of Norway may be said to have more on hcr Christmas tree than any otner.'' What reason do you give for this?. asked her.
 Perhaps the efficiency of the wom- en as whole: perhaps the bond Of comradesllip between men and women Is greater in Scandinavia than any, xherc else.
 II have heard a reason for this given in the fact that in past cen i, turies tke wars of Scandinavia were invariably fought out of their own tcett.nrics. sf thaa the men weat of to fight, leaving the women in full; charge of affairs of home and state.''
 Spiritual Sympathy.
 Do you find that the German and Scandinavian women work hand in hand?"
 There is certainly a spiritual sym pathy between the women of Ger many and Scandinavia, just as there is between the English and American women. I might perhaps say that the women of Scandinavia get their inspiration from their German sis- ters, succeeding where they fail. be- cause Germany has still so many in- termediate steps to go through before attacking the problem of woman's. suffrage
 We must not overlook the fact. <, she continues, that the system of voting for men in Germany is far, far behind the one man one vote sys- tenn, and the Socialists there have their hands full in fighting this one campaign
 Education Urgent Probler:,.
 The problem which the German feminists have seized upon as being perhaps the most urgent is that Of education. Germanys greatest need at present is co-education, existing nowhere but in the little state os Baden, which in many ways has prov- ed a pioneer of the feminist cause. Only during the last five years or so have there been established here and there 'gymnasiuns'' for girls giving courses which would gain admittance to a university. And only very re- gently have women been admitted at all to . university, they having pre-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
Household Notes

A cupful of anything means a half pint.
 Heavy watermeIons are always the best
 The good housewife utilizes every scrap of food.
 Vinegar will remove the stain of shoe polish on clothing.
 Salad is almost necessity for the hot summer dinners.
 Boil the clothesline before 1t is used and 1t will not stretch.
 To make sure that the bread pud- ding will be light, add little baking powder.
 Green pepper shells, stuffed with corn and baked, make dainty lunch con dish.
 Never leave milk standing in tin can. but empty it at once into crock cry vessel.
 In the summer try by all means to have polished floor with few rugs on it. It is mitch cooler.
 A tablespoonful of vinegar put into the water in which meat is boil ed will make 1t deliciously tender.
 A pile of clean cheesscloth squares ready to cover food or to wrap 1t is a great resource for the housewife.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
THE GHOST BREAKER
 AT POLI'S NEXT WEEK

It isn't often that the management of a stock theater can present for the first time in city the size of Hart ford a play that has proven an inn mensely successful venture in the metropolitan centers. Yet that is exactly what S. 2. PoIi does at Polls theater this week, when the Poli players will be seen in H. B. Warmers great success, The Ghost Breaker To show that the play has the stamp of popular approval firmly affixed upon it, it is but necessary to say that it played for one solid year in New York with MT. Warner in the leading role and it's runs in other centers have been correspondingly lcng. It has never been presented i'll Hartford at any prices and there fore comes for it's initial appearance at popular prices. The story of the play never fails to hold the attention of an audience. Bessie MacAllister makes her bow as a member of the PoIi players. Miss MacAllister has been engaged from large number Of available actresses to play second leads, her past record having con- vinced the Poli management that 1t was fortunate in securing her services. She has had wide stock experience, having appeared in several large cities in some of them as leading woman. She succeeded Rose Sthal in the lead ing role of "The Chorus Lady"
 Tomorrow evening there will be a benefit concert at which fourteen reels of motion pictures will be shown, in- cluding two feature films. No admis. sion will be charged but q silver col lection will be taken at the door, the proceeds to be devoted to local char. itable work.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

Here is one of the most attractive skirts that could be suggested for the dancing or afternoon frocE. II consists of just three founces over plain foundation and the hounces can be made with either scalloped or straight edges. and consequently they are adapted to many different materials. They are cir cular in shaping, and the circular cut always means graceful lines and folds. The model is good one for the favorite silks and also for the many beautiful cottons, in fact, for almost every season. able material, for it can become simple or elaborate as it is treated in one way or in another. In the large view, lowered tadeta is finished with scallops and with bound edges. In the back view, plain cotton crepe, in one of the beautiful buff shades. shows plain edges underfaced and that treatment would be good one for linen, piqut and all similar materials as we'll as for the crepe.
 For the I6 year size will be required 6 yds. of material 77 in. wide, yds.t 36, 3H yds. A with I # yds. 36, for the foundation skirt; width at lower edge 3H yards.
 The pattern No. S7o7 is cut in sizes for I6 and I8 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

viously graduated from those of Switzerland.
 Miss Anthony tells us that up to 1908 it was forbidden for women to have official relations with any polit- ical party. Since then, however, the women of Germany have firmly al- lied themselves with the Social Demo crats, 1t being worthy of note that up to the present this party has been absolutely loyal to fefninism, in which respect they somewhat differ from the Socialists of Belgium and Austria and the Progressive Peoples party of Germany, who simply used it for their own ends, eventually betraying it. a deep humiliation for these leaders of feminism who had given their best efforts to a party they thought allied with their own.
 By "Translations."
 By what means could the women of Scandinavia be brought into closer contact with the women of England and Amercia?" I asked.
 T might answer by the one word translations.' And through an inter- national suffrage magazine. Such a one exists already, I know, publish ed in English--a kind of trade jour- nal of the woman's movernent--bu. 1t should be made more popular, Translations of articles on feminisin in other languages should be publish ed therein and attention drawn to works publishe1 abroad"
 She complains for instance, that Out of the Camp of the Mute" ny Camilla Collett, written in Norwegian one of the most important of recent works on feminism. has been trans- lated into almost every known lan- guage but English!
 S Let the women of America not for get that the women of Europe look upon them as the standard bearers of freedom" says Miss Anthony.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

must tell you about dream of hat I saw in town last night ..... Jack and motored in for a concert and in the opposite box was--weli. Jack called her dream of feminine loveliness, and you know how un- poetic my better ha1f'' is ....... She was wonderfully good looking ... Z. But about the hat :. 1t was of course, an evening hat, made of that long-naired silk felt in a peach blossom shade ...... Decidedly b picture hat very large and floppy. ..... On one side the brim dropped under the weight of jet ornament which held in place some glorious black osprey ....... But this is the funny part -...,. On the way home we had just crossed the bridge and who should we see, but the same girl, ankle deep in mud beside an open motor. and it was raining hard. .s.... Her husband and the chauffeur weer trying to fix it ..... It took her in the limousine and we lowed them to a garage .....
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
A Bad Loyalty

group going out 10 campaisn fo| against thing declare himself against equal sunrsk1 it. youn him he psli> position matter what happen thinks opinion that he has once pre
 There good of excellent psychology to that Isn't
 sonnc Peoples Opinions Their Standards.
 people expressing opinion is like raising M| And it that for that implies t{ ones opinions s commendabe and it isn't
 To opinion to record your material the facts fomorroI new facts Is there fine loyalty in refusing to let your these. &f68
 Opinion Is Knowledge making" If you artihcial1 process instead of making knowledge ossy yoar opin &a 4t All old opinions only the to one Stevenson, life stage the 10 sod
 No need be ashamed of having changed opinion hard when identified friends perhaps thoughcss rdule that deepsI you haven't stopped thinking.
 Those Dreadful Words "r Was wronkg xI
 the fundamental hate 10 nd1nil opinion we thereby 'T VI to mistake continue n? A sorn4 be no wiser on 6 today"
 Everybody makes mistakes keeps making Ind rave than old. pledge that you n do the stability of fixed opinions.
 c,uestion--what do you characterl3 what the scommonest fau of sex? question night and decided to opinion Reader FA
 Answer4-Every that question am thinking have the fault ceit is the traditions and nherlt mems minds and rnothrs ster1 and wives proceed Narrow-mndness Of call the commones fault among wopen
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
Pads and Ia

White serge is very pol
 -~--~-->----> Belts win be used a xl The small girl should effects.
 There are evening coal taffeta.
 scallops appear on c| Fine rep serge is . VI material. Many pockets win mol fall and winter. The dress of wash sfIk economical.
 The aIl-white hat Of ( is very smart. The hat with a touch is distinctly quaint.
 -@---------- Nothing is prettier or the summer evening wrap mouse.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24

Russian salad. in aspic tan be vegetables, chopped and arranged in layers in the aspic. Of course, 1t should be chilled and served with mayonnaise.
 Shetland shawls can be washed in warm soapy father, just as flanells are washed @
New Britain herald., 1915-07-24
Menu for Tol|
72zz> .-~.

Brcakfa<t Blackberry Mush
 Sugar.
 omelet Lunch curned Eggs To|
 Fruit
 Dinner
 Green Pes sol Stewed Lambs' Ton
 pump1ink Green Corn scsllope< Lettuce Fr<u@ Waters
 Mclons
 Coffee Curried Egss-This a dozen hard boiled <x| pint of white sauce for in making the sauce cool ter one tablespoonful chopped onion. four tabl finely chopped tart sppl spoonful of curry powde and milk ss usual. and. and thick, the sliced e3xe hot water for fifteen fn' stewed Lambe' stcwed lambs tongues for dinner arc to be slightly saited boiling " an hour. then drained. trimmed. Place them saucepan with one onio1 small carrots cut fine. fo| tomatoes, skinned and q n scant pint of pot lid | closely and simmer for hours. Thicken the xr with blended flour and salt and pepper to ta|ete 10 the fire. Make dum chicken frfcassee. drop ng liquid, cover and sir1 cen minutes without tiH serving arrange the ton center of the platter wjt ings around them and gravy over all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
ASSOCIATED Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-An
electric spark of enormous potential,
jumping across the continent, will
open the Panama Pacific international
Exposition at noon tomorrow, Pacific
coast time.
In the White House at Washington
the President will press a button and
the aerials of the great government
radio station at Arlington win snarl
and splitter. The vibrations win be
received an infinitessimal fraction Of
a second later by a commercial sta
fion on the shores of San Francisco
bay, where they viii be relayed By
wire to receiving instrument on the
Exposition grounds.
AS soon as the signal is received
the wheels Will begin to turn and the
fountains to play; the gates will swing
open and procession of citizens, with
the mayor at their head, will march
on to the grounds.
Telephone TO President.
At the same time President Charles
G. Moore Of the Exposition Company
Will inform President Wilson by word
of mouth, over telephone line al
ready set up and waiting, that the
wireless flash has ben received and
ithat the Exposition is open. In return
President Wilson win send his greet
i.ings and good wishes. Thus the two
--latest modes Of long distance commu,
lnicafion will be employed to WITTY the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Francisco virtually was destroyed,
only delayed plans for its embodiment,
The authorization by the state legis.
lature, together with an appropriation
of SIS, 900, 900. were obtained and. in
April, 1910, $4,089.000 was raised by
private subscription in two hours.
President Taft signed the Exposition
act October 4, 1911.
investment 10 Huge.
In work done by the Exposition com
pany, the nation, states and territories
participating and the coneessfonaires
admitted, an investment of $50, 600, 600
is represented. Exhibits on display
probably will bring the total Of capt
! tai temporarily tied up within the
grounds to $500, 900 600 or more.
5 To the expenses of construction and
administration the city of San Fran.
cisco and the State of California each
contributed $5,o00,0o0 and 81 800 00t
was privately subscribed The nation
al government, although exhibiting lib
orally. authorized the exposition as an
!, International project and 1fnVfted tAs
world to participate only on condition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
Communications
PLENTIFUL FOR
CARNIVAL week

That there viii be ample accom-
medations In local hotels for tourists
and island visitors to Honolulu during
Carnival week and that there has been
10 iserease In rates on account OF the
Neiebration, is the summary Of a report
| sllich has been made to Director-Gen.
| S,i James d. Dougherty by c. @,
kser, chairman OF the committees
o1hotels and accommodations,
+ 10 committee has Just completed !
. Apaign CT interviewing hotel pro-
IFaFs and boarding house managers
IN RoluIn. il has been found that,
n WINE exception Of one or two small.
eT rtlins houses. there WIN be am.
pie fnafaodaticn for all visitors
Tire prt says. In part:
6 geRr1etors ef these establish
Seas expressed q WILLINGNESS t.
eoetN end IN the event the guests
sahA 4oeatei, they will be direct
, 60 lher hestelfy after II Is as
LII f."hat there are no aceommo-
dattth' fsshie We ind q great
- dess,,e {rtS together IN this con-
re - prospective visitors 10
tion ets,ll IA have no cause to wor-
~ Mug quarterss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
PRESIDENT Wilson, PRESSING A
button, Will Open Big FAIR

fair. Ceremonies of dedication and
acceptance as brief as it is possible to
make them will follow. II
After the outbreak of the European
war there sprang up a rumor that the
Exposition woyld not open As mat.
ter of fact, the Exposition stands to-
day 100 per cent complete. free OF
debt and with Al foreign nations par
ticipating. of which 30 have built pa
vilions of their own. England, Ger
many. Austria and Russia, among the
belIigerents, are not officially repre-
scented, although various of their com,
mercial organizations have seen to 1t
that they should not be wholly left
out of mind France, Italy and Japan
are officially represented, as are Al
states and territories under the flas
of the United States. Canada and
Australasia, under the British flag
both have buildings.
Some Concessions Slow,
When the management says the Elk
position IS 100 per cent complete, it il
speaking OF its own activities It does
not mean that every concessionaire
has driven the last nail, or that every
exhibitor has been punctual to the min
ute. But the unavoidable delays In
cident upon the disarrangement o
commerce wrought by the war and thu
hardness of individuals are a negligi
Bile fringe on the outlying edges o
the general plan. Structurally speak
ing. that part Of the exposition bull
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
COSTUMES RICH
ANDSOMEGAUDY
TEMPT THE EYE

The headquarters Ct the Mid Pacific
Carnival costumes. Fort and Beretanis
streets, present busy and varied
scenes these precarniyal days as pros
pectiye dancers in the carnival OF ma
lions and the mardi gras ball engage
or buy the novel imported costumes,
The costumes are the latest made
in Germany and are new TO most Ho-
nolulu carnival lovers. The soldiery
az all nations viii be represented from
Roman legionaries with shining he'll
NETS. shields and the Latin short
sword. to dashing Hussars clad In
red, blue and gold. Russian Cossaeks
will play with Spanish cavaliers;
French courtiers amid pink silk and
lace will join the German land-guards
In lasting truce.
The Prince Of the Carnival is to be
as distinctive az any herald Of T;snny-
sons fancy with his yellow pages
dancing attendance. '0ld Nick Will
be there with longer horns than ira
dition allows him. Among the new
carnivalities are the moon faced men
with heads rs large as John Bunnys
whole body and an expression equally
as sublime. Also strange bearded
chaps wearing huge stoye-pipe hats,
who have q mysterious role to play.
A carnival without noise would be
ike a concert without music, and to
that end the committee has provided
the creations OF the noise ingenuity
in Germany. The chief of these is
the frog orchestra. These gallant
whffe-breasted fellows with green
backs will be armed with croaking In
struments guaranteed to make rice
field harmony sound like Grecian ST.
rens. Mugs, umbrellas, sprinklers,
Kummel bottles and many such use
full commodities are 10 be recklessly
set TO melody by this orchestra In its
rendering Of the sonatas. Inflated rub.
Der men dying In agony, souealing
pigs sounding cymbals and blowing
horns--all have been considered wor-
thy carnival hair-raisers by the com.
mittee In charge.
Another striking feature will be the
stir. hats. soft hats, tissue hats and
steel helmets are among the varieties.
Such signs as Heiratslustig. Elm
METER Junges and Dollar Prinz' will
be worn amid the waving plumes and
feathers Of Germany
The animal Kingdom will be out on
Jungle parade A roll call would find
Leo the king, Jocko the monk. the
elephant. the rhino and the Teddy
bear, . dragon from the slime. an ALI
gator. a son Of the desert q faithful
burro. Rover. Bruin, Reynard and 9th
ers present but not voting Chanticleer
Will can ~. the sun and send greet
inrs Is the stofk with his customary
freight ~
An win contribute to the grand sue
cess or TIE Carnival and satisfy the
most ardent lover Of the picturesque.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

fIngnenI. me CITY ana the exposition
jointly built as part Of the city's new
civic center, still in process of con-
struetion, S2000,000 auditorium, In
which are to be held the 400 congress.
es and conventions which will give the
exposition such an important educa-
tional aspect. After the exposition
closes the auditorium will pass into
the keeping OF the city.
Sports to Be Feature.
In the field of sports the nation will
be represented as widely as in any
other of its interests.
Yachting cups have been given by
President Wilson, King George OF
England. Emperor William Of Germa
ny and Sir Thomas Upton.
There are to be important golf and
polo matches.
There Is to be motor boat race
from New York to San Francisco
through the Panama canal.
A cross continent aeroplane race is
under consideration.
The Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Prix
automobile races are to be run on the
Exposition tract February 20 and
February %.
All the championships of the ANA
teur Athletic. Union are to be held on
the Exposition grounds