davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

Nevertheless, King Constantine
hns been In conference with Premier
Nentzelos. md the general STAFF of
the Greek army md N Cabinet coun-
ell hns hnd the situation under con-
sideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

Unofficial reports Indicate TINT the
Russian forces which cracunted
Nilnn hnvc been Withdrawn from the
danger xone. The Efforts of the
Austro-Gcrmnus, however. to I'm
circle the rctrcntinE nrmirs nre ntiIi
In prOErcss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

On the cnstcrn front In the region
of DNinsk the Ru-siRnn have nGnin
assumed the Offensive. md bnttlc
IL In prO.ress. To the Southeast OF
D'insk the Germans hnvc captured
RusSinn pOsitiOns. according to their
report. over "a front of two miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

IT PAYS TO TRAvEI. YORK RIVER LINE
To Baltimore and beyond. Excellent steam
er service. only $3.50 ono way: - and $4.5V
round trip. Delightful sail up Ches. Bay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
FRENCH AWATORS
ATTACK STUTTGART
Drop About 100 Shells on ROYAL
Palace and Station in
Wurtemburg.
GERMANS HEAD FOR DVINSK
Still Fighting Hard to Cut Off
Retreat Of Russians From
Wilma.
Air l<ai 4 in Retaliation
for Attacks by Germans

ME Of the fentures of the rnr IL
I" he found In raid by
'Tundron of French ncropiancs
which. in retaliation for attacks by
tho Germnns with aircraft on open
towns of France md England, hns
hown from tho frontier to Stuttgart,
cnpitni OF the Kingdom of Wurtem-
h-rg, n tliEtnncc OF more thnn 100
miles. nn,i dropped shells In the
nciEhborhood of the Roynl Palace
mud the stntlon. The dnmng~ done
l. not recorded.
Heavy artillery actions continue
all along the line from belgium Ia
the Nosgcs mountnInn.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
k1Vezps fo1 Ihenter G0ers and Women Readers
Pushed Into It

~ That explanation to would to o
 Thy Don't They Stou Poor? of of it didn't
  hayes
  But oget sible
 Inc ThenS She Balke n din
 
 
  Whereupon baked to
  but to agans m How Our spnes Do being most of us Our spnes stfen at the
  people of whom have most objecton.t o
 hat a animal ephaicaly objects pe like to be omp o
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
HEAT DOESN'T BOTHER
 PATRONS OF KEENEY'S

The heat and humidity of the past week has made but small inroads on the attenadce at Keeney's. This popu- lar theater is kept cool by a modern ventilating fan system and cooler spot cannot be located in town. The air is kept changing constantly and the cooling breezes, artificially made, make the theater a delightful place to spend an evening, no matter what the temperature may be outside Comfort is not all that Keeney's offers. Entertainment of the highest class is given every day and the pro- gram is so diversified that all tastes should be suited. The photo-plays are the best produced and the vaude- vile is of a high standard of excel lence.
 The big double feature tonight will be: "A Texas Steer" in which Tyrone Power is seen in. the principal role,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

This combination of full fronts an plain back makes generally beconin blouse. It can be made with pocket and with straps that suggest the militar or may be made without those featurd It is hemmed at the front edges, and ma, be closed with buttons and buttonhole or in any way that may suit the indi vidual. In the picture, it is made of tui silk and that material always is coo, one, but we will wear crepe de ,llin, blouses and handkerchief lawn blouse and we will wear blouses of slightl, heavier linen and cheviot as the season advances. Tafeta will be used fc, blouses too and this one can be utilized for the making of a simple gown as wei as for wear with the odd skirt. Tn. collar may be rolled open or buttoned ua closely, consequently it is sure to be conn fortable for it can be adjusted to thd moments need. For the everyday b1ous4 of madras, linen or some similar material1 the pockets may be liked, but for the more dressy blouse of crepe de chine or of taffeta. it is we'll to omit them and also the straps on the cuffs. s1
 For the medium size will be needed 3L yds. ot material 27 in. wide, 2k yds. 36, 2A yds. A.
 The pattern No. s653 is cut in sizes from 34 to Az inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

Here is one of the newest and prettiest of the seasons skirts. It is eminently' graceful and attractive and can be put, to many uses. There is plain founda-, tion skirt over which is arranged the hounce and this founce can be plaited; or gathered as the material may render desirable. The pointed tunic is graceful in the extreme, gives most becoming; lines and is a we'll deserved favorite. Here, the tunic is made of white tafetai and the founce is of lace, but it would be pretty to use crepe, accordion plaited for the hounce, with taffeta or faille for the tanic, or, to use taffeta throughout or faille throughout, for tafeta silk and faille' silk are important in the latest fashions. For simpler skirt, wool materials or the; mixtures of silk and wool that are to be, worn so much throughout the autumn. would be very desirable. Silk and wool crepe, for example, would be pretty over, a founte of taffeta or of soft satin, ac-' cordion plaited or gathered as may be. ;
 For the medium size will be needed 2N yds. of material 36 in. wide for the foun-: dation skirt; 4 yds. of lace I8 in. wide for the gathered hounce; # yds. ot ma terial Al in. wide for the plaited fiounce; 8L yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36 or A for the tunic.
 The May Manton pattern No. STAG is cut in sizes from "A to 32 inches bust measure It will be mailed to any ad- dress by the Fashion Department ot this paper, on receipt ot ten cents. -.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
zth Babe in Arms, Outwits Sentinel and Sees Husband in Trenches
nt Give Her Away, But Soldiers, Out of Sym- |leld Brave Mother from Officers An
 Hour Journey and Braves Firing Line.

meals at night heard the cries and ran and fetched the two. They gave her nourishment; they hid her under canvas from an officer and others, and just after daylight she had short interview with her husband.
 e 'The soldiers who had helped her in helped her out and she made her way back through the woods just as she had reached the camp. It all leaked out, but then twas too late to investigate.
 "But it was a good joke on us, considering all the sentinels that guard the lines. It only goes to prove that all of us together were not the equal of a woman in craft, cunning, wit and resource. -~.
 Women Weep in Vain.
 "The most amusing thing is that of the woman of the lower class who tries by hook or crook to see her husband. She might get ahead of one sentinel, but with several of us a t each pass we manage to meet her every plea. She has explained to the commissaire that she was going on a visit to her aunt, say, aat Belfort. When she said ma tantaa no doubt the commissaire smiled, for he has made out hundreds of sauf conduits for such so-called nieces. When the trial arrives at one station this side of Belfort every one must get out and show papers to the military tn- spectors, and only soldiers or people who live at Be1fort are allowed to proceed Women must stay in the waiting room and are then returned to their starting point by the first train.
 "The women argue, weep, fly in a rage and show all kinds of righteous indignation, but all this is an old story to the guards
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

Paris; where she was leading lady of theTheater Antoine. Her splendid
 artistry, however. renders the French
 actress capable of giving an unusual ly powerful rendition of the charac- ter ond she succeeds admirably in bringing out the deep emotional side of Henriette. Jean Sothern, one of the most winsome and beautiful of the younger American actresses gives an appealing performance of power and pathos as Louise, the blind girl.
 Herbert Brenon, the director of ''The Two Orphans" himself portrays Pierre, the cripple who loves Louise with the blind worship of an inferior being. He makes the part one that stands out as splendid bit of char acter work with vivid, underlying appeal to the hearts of his spectators. As Mothei Frochard, Grace Berkley gives a performance that critics every where have declared unique in it's cleverness. Her makeup alone as this wicked old hag of the Paris streets Is startling: in it's realism while as the sinister harpy who is the evil genius of the two orphans, she thrills her spectators with horror with the balance of the cast up to the usual high class standard of the Will liam Fox productions. Several single reel comedies will proceed the show ing of ."The Two Orphans with the big feature showing at 7:15 and 9:l0 D. m. this evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
 Boiled Eggs Delmonico Potatoes Graham Gems Coffee
 Lunch.
 Green Corn Chowder.
 Steamed Brown Bread Tea
 Dinner. 7. -. Brown Onion Soup.
 Baked Fish Tomato Sauce
 Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans
 Beet Salad.
 Waters Cheese
 Apple Fritters.
 Coffee
 Brown Onion Soup.-Chop fine four large onions and fry slowly in two tablespoonfuls of butter until tender and golden brown. Add two table spoonful of flour and stir often until this is we'll Drowned, then gradually add one quart of hot milk, stirring until smoothly thickened. Add salt, pepper and a tiny pinch of sugar and simmer for ten minutes. Serve with out straining; little fried croutons go well with this soup.
 Apple Fritters.-Apple fritters with either hard or soft sauce are very good. Make a thick batter with two we'll beaten eggs, a quarter of a tea spoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one cupful of milk and sifted flour, to each cupful. of which is added one level teaspoonful of baking powder Stir in two cup fuls of chopped tart apples and drop by small spoonfuls in deep smoking hot fat. Cook until golden brown, drain for a moment on soft paper and serve hot.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

Even the short-haired little furs this year are finished with heads and tails to give an animal effect. -
 4 touch of a brilliant novelty velveteen is all that is needed to brighten a dark suit charmingly.
 Soft-colored plaids are particular ly good for children's winter coats, and for big, loose motoring coats.
 The colored effects used on both coats and dresses are among the pret- tiest of this years simple decorations.
 Points and scallops forming petal effects are seen in evening gowns, dressy afternoon frocks and even petticoats.
 Wipe off holly leaves for the 1 Christmas table with a cloth dipped 1 into olive oil.
 A bit of cold chicken will make a good sandwich with a leaf of lettuce 1 or pepper grass.
 l l will be found great help if the linen l is hemmed at each end and washed before cutting.
 Always cover newly baked bread with a clean cloth-preferably an old table cloth-to keep it free from germs and Just.
 The white of an egg, whipped stiff with a ripe banana makes de- licious cream to be eaten on simple gelatine pudding.
 A two or three-pound crock of fine butter is one of the presents a farmers wife will find very accept able to her friends.
 Wear a sewing apron while iron ing, and you will often find it possible to do a bit of mending while waiting for the iron to heat.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

and Help Wanted" the popular comedy, which won such success two years ago on the stage. The first mentioned is a Selig six reel feature. It was shown last night before an audience that was most appreciative. It was breezy western comedy and there are bushels of laughs while it is being unwound from the reel.
 Probably the most popular vaude- vile attraction on the bill is the act of Dunninger, clever 1llusion1st. Mystifying feats of sleight of hand and cabinet mysteries as we'll are in- cluded in this performers repertoire. Dixon and Murphy have an amusing song and conversation speciality, which they bill as High Finance" The dialogue is very funny and the songs interpolated by the couple are pleas ingly rendered. Haynes and Bald win appear to advantage in song and ance novelty.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
TWO ORPHANS" WITH THEDA BARAA -FOX'S

nery's famous drama sThe Two Or phans'' now playing the local Fox theater, which differs radically from the stage version in power life and color, calls for the services of an all together exceptional cast, headed by Theda Bars and Jean Sothern as Henriette and Louise, the two orphans The part of Henriette is a radical de- parsare from the VaVmpire parts with which Miss Bara's name has become associated both here and in
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
F-4 FUSES BLOWN.

Honolulu, Sept 17.--From an un
 official but apparently trustworthy source, it was learned today thai electricians who have been making an examination of the submarine F-s lost outside Honolulu harbor on March 25 and now in drydock, dis covered that the fuses on all four batteries had been blown out, in- 1icating that this was the cause oi the disaster which resulted in the death of the vessels crew of 22 men.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
NEW YORK LAWYER
 BELGIAN LIEUTENANT
F. T. Colby Cited for Bravery Under Fire-Has Been Leader of
 Ambulance Squad.

New York, Sept. 17.-Friends of Francis T. Colby. formerly New York yawyer, received word today that he has just been appointed a lieutenant in the Belgian army after having been cited in the orders of the day for bravery under fire. For the last ten months Mr. Colby has served as a leader of a motor ambulance squad attached to the Belgian army. He organized this squad in Paris and it is maintained by private subscrip- ton.
 Lieut.. Colby is a son of Rear Ad- miral Harrison Gray Otis Colby, of the United States Navy, retired, in Boston, He Is a Harvard man, was formerly an officer in Squadron A of
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

two dark pink chiffon roses. An other type was made all in one piece, dropped over the crown of the hat and caught in place with hat pins. =. The other was of white lace made exactly like a circular founce which fitted around the base of the crown and hung all around in deep ruff Yes, I'm awfully glad. . I've always. thought that veils were such a comfort, particularly if one is cursed win short ends of hair that blow around. <. Give my love to Mildred
 Good bye. ;.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

Another wild day!. Shopping all morning, lunch with Jack, matinee and tea with Jane. Wells are cer- tainly coming back. II saw three new ones. Awfully good looking
 An English woman was trying one on that was meant to be worn with a large hat. Tt was a very fine dark blue mesh with little thread design. :. Through the top an elastic band was run which fitted the crown of the hat; the lower edge was gathered into band of lighter blue velvet and fastened at the side with
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
VnLAIST DEPORTED.

Fl Paso Tex, Sept. 17.--GeneraI Manuel Chao of the Villa army was deported from here last night for crossing the border without permit from the state department General Chao. crossed the international bridge in an automobile and was traced to "a local hotel by the police and the army provost guard, who escorted him to the international bridge.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
E sAEARY INCREASE.

hcenfs and Photographers of Esh System Get More Pay.
 1is. I All station bd eIsgraphers employed by lash ra.IFpad system will re- hryaf increases of nine per Einning with Nov. 1. it was Ed at the executive offices of
 here today Tn addition the
 day of station agents will be prom twelve to ten hours and pers will work eight hours a kerfifl1e pay will be increased cnty-fiyea cents to thirty-five
 hour
 cw sc'ne dHla- will increase the
 by $40, b00 annually.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

known as a big game hunter in Alas ka and Africa.
 Shortly before engaging in the am. bulance service with the Belgian arm! he was a first lieutenant in the ord nance department of the New Yorf National Guard and member of ths Second Field Artillery.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
REVIVAL OF BOHEMIAN GIRL

Ily distiiact from the old |oductions of 'The Bo-. r, familiar to three gen. 5 NAmerican operagoers, the |Eaction at the Lyceum on Evening next presents the $ version, revised and re-
 Balfe for the gala fetes of
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

eh Sscond Empire, winning brilliant Irish composer the E Of Chevalier of the Legion from Napoleon III. This nS4 presents a full grand b1npletement of soloists, bfpes de ballet, engaging up- one hundred people. The
 stage pictures promise to he of the most massive and scenic environments ever on our local stage, and all of modern stagecraft is said been brought to bear on the
 detail of the presentation. E feature will be the special The cast has as its more
 6 embers Eileen Castles,
 1pr, Mildred Rogers, Francis ] Ralph Nichols. Seat sale fls Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
1L,5..stf sstyJ JI
79z>c.

This box coat suggests English models. The military effect is gained by braid trimming and the front IS fastened with an interesting novelty that falls in silk tassel. Cloth top boots and a velours felt sailor are ap- propriate with this suit.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
5nora Raines.)

--0 ~ ASSoAA4S0s/ have been on for five months, and , passed me- said a in telling of his ex- | sentinel on the out Haze, within a stones tren nches. He described 5 by wives to visit their Ids in the trenches. kslInan who ever out
 z els along the line
 come all the way Zee her 'tante,' 2 the She was only a mite She carried an infant nd appeared and spoke conlmissaire militaire that he let her pass. duty spooted her i'm l2new it was some wo- Brought the baby for. Me hated to forbid III had to be done.
 pIeaded, she sobed,
 we shook our heads
 not to tarry. Tn.
 1 back but she did
 up hope after talk hour Journey with a Axfts Sentinels.
 stationed at every
 path, but it would
 have a fringe of he forest. That little
 of this. She picked
 the trees, avoiding S3 hid when she saw jstance, and for hours Hong, guided by >the a1as.
 ksEying of the baby that q Soldiers preparing
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

All the strips of fat left from a steak should be left in a dish and tried out in the oven. They will make excellent fat for frying.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

Pour boiling water over the raisins and let them stand a minute; then pour off and you can pinch the seeds off at each end.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

It pays the Fousekeeper to get the best bedsprings and mattreses in the market, even if she has to econo- mize somewhere else.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Pads and Fashions

Even the short-haired little furs this year are finished with heads and tails to give an animal effect.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

rights-"then we create yet a great
er evil than the one it sought to con-
denim. To affix the stigma of irrepar.
able infamy on the innocent babe at
birth is tantamount to compromising
a tort, for which there is no justifca-
ton, no conspiracy of sophistry and
silence availing, to be found any
,where.-H. B. Somehow, Sr., 212 E.
Ontario St
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
CHILD WELFARE

g CHILD WELFARE olstoy, the
greatest of Russian souls, remarked
that 1--WE are ready to do everything
for the laborers but to get off their
backs"
The annual report of Miss Lathrop,
head of the federal children's bureau,
offers a new illustration of the truth
of this saying. The bureau is inves-
tigating the children of rural commu-
mites. Time and money are requir-
ed to secure the facts" says the re-
port. Eight different phases of child
welfare are under investigation. In
FAINT mortality, hygiene, birth regis
tration, mental detectives, illegiti-
mate children, child labor laws, are
some of the things to be looked into.
7 The thing to be noted is that it
takes time and money to do these
things. Time and plenty of it. Money
and plenty of it The more time the
more money and the money comes
from taxes levied in such a manner
that labor pays the most of it. These
taxes are what makes labor poor.
Being poor labor cannot take care of
it's children and they suffer.
q Therefore we must tax labor for
more bureaus, to find out what the
matter is, and then tax labor again
to get money to help their children.
Observe that the bureau does not deal
with the rich. There is no child labor
in that section. 1t does not look to
see if the rich have anything to do
with making the poor. In short, it's
purpose is to travel in a circle and
land right on the back of labor again.
< 1t needs little investigation to see
that labor and it's children are disIn-
herited by law and deprived of their
equal right to the use of the earth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

and its bounties, and that the burden
of government and the support of the
rich is too heavy a burden for labor
to bear Therefore little children are
sacrificed and women are crucifed
upon the cross of mammon. The
irony of it is that labor does not see
this fundamental truth and fights in
it's own ranks for restrictive rules
that have little effect in making con-
ditions better.-George v. Wells.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
TEACHERS GET RAISE ONE YEAR

School teachers were granted a
$120 raise by the board of education
yesterday. But the board knocked
off the $120 raise which the teach
ers were to receive next year. 1t will
take II votes at some future time to
get this additional raise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

She is the latest acquisition to the
diplomatic circle of the national cap
itaL Her husband, DR.. Koo, is the
newly appointed minister to the
United States from China and is
now established in the legation in
Washington. Kai Flu Shah, the for
mer minister, is to sail for the Orient
at the end of January.
TEACHERS GET RAISE ONE YEAR
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10

bridges put in place, with material on
hand to put up three more. The two
Newberry Joe's are all right-Joe, the
fire horse and Joe of the street and
bridge department.. Tie bridges are
not all the permanent work done by
Mr.. Werts.
The Greenwood Index recounts the
laying of tae cornerstone of a school
building now being erected at Scotch
Cross, at which Mr.. George D. Brown
and others made appropriate address
es. The Index says: "The trowel used
by Worshipful Grand Master Bryan
was given to Lafayette in 1925 to lay
the corner stone of the DeKalb m u
ument at Camden. 1t is solid silver
with an ivory handle and has been in
the custody Of the grand lodge of this
State since the above date"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10
"Save a Dime a Day."

The National bank of Newberry
asks you to join their Thrift Club"
1t costs you nothing and by saving a
dime day you will soon have a pretty
good bank account. Every time you
take a coca cola or buy cigar put
aside nickle and you would soon be
surprised how big your account would
be-
Putting up dime day even at 3
per cent interest will amount to s1S4.94
in five years. In 20 years you will
have s99891.
The bank will give you a nice little
pocket savings bank which you can
carry with you and nave it convenient
to put your dime in.
Call at the bank and any of tie Off
GERS will take pleasure in explaining
the plan to you.