davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
OUR LINE OF
Men Furnishings
WdS neUcr more complete
and
Ne Can Please You in Qualities,
Styles and Prices

You will be welcome whether or not you buy. At opening
time The chief work Of our staff is TO demonstrate what the
best dressed men of the country are going 70 wear during the
coming season, This is the kind of information that men and
young men who take an interest in their clothes want to know.
May We serve You among he many whom We will gladly
scrse in this way?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
O. StyIePIus $j7
Clothes .... w. ~.
The same price the world over"
because they stand for a manufacturing policy difere
from that behind any other suit.

Some years ago Henry Somehow \ Co, Inc, with their
great factory and G} years experience, decided to specialize
on one suit that would sell everywhere al one price within
any mans reach. Guaranteed all wool fabrics were selected
and well tailored standard Innings were chosen: one of the
ablest designers was employed and yet it was possible to turn
out this suit in heir highly organized plant for S17. Alert
men and young men who recognize superior styling aud OK.
cess values have turned 10 STYLEPLCS. If yu are not one
of our customers, we can win You to our method of doing
business by showing YOU this exceptional sui of medium price
nationally known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
The New Fabrics

New Glen Urquharts.
New Ovcrplaid Effects.
New Tartan Checks.
New Stripe Effects.
Plain Neat Mixtures in patterns
Distinctivcly New.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
The New Models

Three Button, conservative sack
style, with English inclination.
Three Button, real English Of.
feet.
Three Button, high waist, extra
English effect.
Two Button, high waist, extra
English effect.
One Button, high waist, extra
English effect.
Two Button, double breasted,
extreme English.
Vests with Or without collar.
Single or double breasted. Some
with aud some without THE
New Skirt Effect
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
MUST RIDE WATER WAGON.
Court Stipulation SHspcnding Sen-
 ter,cc of Rich Ohio Resident.

I9IlCC OJ IhANIl AAAAN As~SSAsASiAe'
 Akron, O., May 27.-After he had pleaded guilty to charge of man slaughter in the death of Mrs. Wilda Fyfe. prominent in social circles in Canton, where her family resides, l.. Oscar Beck was sentenced yesterday to from two to 21 years in the state reformatory. The court, however suspended the sentence on condition that Beck must not operate an auto- mobile, reckless driving of which is alleged to have caused Mrs. Fyfe death; that he refrain from use of
 intoxicants. and. that he must pay an
 nually s10O for three years to the Young Women's Christian association Beck is wealthy business man of Akron, Mrs. Fyfe was killed last Feb
 ruary when Beck's automobile crashed into a telephone pole.
 
 Miss Ryan of 79 Pratt street, Hart ,. ford, has separate skirts in almost as many different styles and materials as there are skirts-tweeds, checks serges. mixtures, taffetas, etc, all l these in the darker colors. The smart checks begin as low as s4.25, and she has just put a special price oi s7 on her spiral taffetas that were s10.--Advt-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

one with whom Justice Mayo and his associates have very little patience, holds the American man and woman fitted in every way to take the best of care of their children, but through ignorance of their real duty toward the child, or their shiftlessness. let 1t wander from home and end in court.
 ;. Forget Moral Duty.
 These parents feel that when they have fed, clothed and housed their little ones their duty is fulfilled says Justice Mayo. The art of insulting
 moral principles goes hy the board To know where this child goes when it leaves the house of an afternoon, morning or evening does not occur to them.
 'sThe children of this class are given far too much liberty. They govern themselves, they go where they wish and select their own companions and are given money with which to indulge i'll moving picture shows and trips about town.
 Advocates Chaperons.
 People have scoffed at the old fashioned idea of chaperons. If there was more of this practice today there would be fewer heartbroken mothers and fathers, who only too late realize their mistakes.
 Liberty and freedom for the chill dren to certain degree is a good thing, but the parent should always judge of companions and amusements. Club for Women.
 "A club for mothers and daughters would be splendid thing. It is the day of club work for women to large extent The only trouble is that the club for the mother does not include | the daughter. Let such a club be formed let the younger members of the family cooperate with the moth CTS in their work Stimulate an att mosphere of community interest This must be impressed upon the minds of ! men and women who have children ! and are in comfortable circumstances. It is by no means only those in pow erty1 and in vice that come to this court.
 There is another class brought to 1 the children's court with which it is difficult to deal, and with them it has been found that tine greatest good work may be done directly through tho child. The drunken mother or ] father who surrounds the child with ' influences that are decidedly bad pre- sents a great problem. Incarceration 1 in the workhouse does not accomplish much with either the man or the i woman. They generally come out em- bittered more than ever against the 1 world and society. Their terms in such place. it has been recognized by authorities on the subject, are not
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
@ RUTH H c4MEnM
A C0ward'S Weapon

fly. Quit sometimes ..s s4s Ridicule
 
  it i to inllenium Y a a has  of the
  
  We don right to all rights"
  a to.
  Ito 
  would of If the
  a sinpl that like a alse of supe
 The of ' anj
  something slr
  laugh tent
  q
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
EXPERIENCES IN MINE
 BRING NEAR DISASTER

I
 Roy Norton, the brilliant young author of "The Plunderer', the latest Fox production extraordinary which is coming to the local Fox theater tomorrow and Saturday has written
 many good books, but none that has brought him in the same amount of wealth and fame as this famous TO- nance of the lure of yellow gold. The
 Plunderer is in a measure auto -bio-
 graphical. Young Norton as prospec- tor and cow-puncher has travelled
 every foot of the country he describes in this vivid romance, and or account of the exceptional opportunities it af- fords William Farnum, the $1O0,0OO screen star MT. Fox selected this story for picturization. The thrilling mine scenes were taken in real gold mine. In the first place it was obviously im- possible to make the screen version in an active mine so an abandoned Bonanza" had to be found in the form of the 'Tip-Top" mine, once q famous location on a mother-lode, butt long since abandoned. MT. Farnum and Director Edgar Lewis descended the shaft of the "Tip-Top" in a rusty
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

of long enough duration to do any real good. They return to their old ways. Again, while the father is be- ing punished in this way what be- comes of his family?
 Money From Fund.
 T do not know that it would be wise to distribute money from a fund to the parents for the care of their children when both parents are at work That has. long been thought of. It would take corps of highly trained persons to investigate cases and to decide upon the advisability of such thing. To mo it seems that a stipulated sum should be placed at the disposal of certain neighborhood cen ters for the purpose of caring for young children when both parents are employed There you have the ad- vantage of right training, and cer- tain educational value. But if the money is given directly to the parents for the care of tho children during such hours of enforced absence, what is to be gained? There are not all ways day nurseries in their immedi- ate vicinity, and would the parents take an interest in having their little ones there? That is the question, and one that has been deeply thought of.
 "The work to be done with the de- linauent parents of all classes is one of education, I should emphasize. '.The parent question is closely all lied with that of the child, and there is enough in this court in .day to wiring ones heart. What is really to be done to relieve the situation is a great question. It is now in its ex- perimental stage.'
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
DeliQuent Parents Chief Part of @
 Problems of Children'S Court SeyentyPer Cent of Mothers and Fathers of Faulty Off, spring Are Themselves I'm proper Guardians-What
 Is to Be Done Asks Judge Mayo. .

The delinquent child" is losing the burden of his appellation. The grad ual refocussing of the juvenile court, anxious to find the troubled roots of life, has come to talk instead of the delinquent parents"
 Seventy per cent., according to Justice John Mayo of the children s court, 1'of the adults who appear in connection with children's eases fall into this faulty category. For all kinds and varieties of reasons this trail of men and women who shift the burden of the children they have brought into, the world to the shoul- ders of state and charity earn their sorry title.''
 Trying Morning on Bench. It was at the end of a trying morn ing on the bench. Improper guard ianship,' as usual, had been the head ing under which the greatest number of cases had been classified. "Delin- quent parents said Justice Mayo, 1 "are now the recognized chief parts of l our problems. The number of them ] in New York is appalling.
 What is one to do with these l fathers and mothers? That is our | 1 tion given to us over the adult. Our only resort is to deprive the parent of l the child and then do the best in one's power to either induce education or l reform s#
 Admires Italian Parent. | "One class of parent in New York I city that is to be far more sympa- thized with than censured is. the one of the foreign quarter. The Italians 1 have my admiration, for to the very l best of their ability. in every way, l moral, educational and religious they i strive to do their best for the. little
 ones But lack Of knowledge in many
 directions brings them, too, under the
 head of delinquents.
 "For the children live in almost an- other world from their parents. They l go to the public schools, learn to speak English, learn the new customs and habits of this country. The elder ! persons remain at home, or go in
 routine to their work, living in their I foreign quarters where they preserve :. the customs of their own country and
 speak the old language.
 Very Simple Story. | .The story is simple. A break in understanding between the child and it's parents, the spirit of youth not } understood or tanned grows wild, bad companions reach out where the par
 ents have failed, and the story is on ! it's way, and presently heaftbroken
 parents, dazed and still not under
 standing. stand behind their boy or
 girl in a courtroom
 1 A second class of delinquent parent
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
DAINTY COMEDIENNE POPULAR AT KEENEYS

While she is '' lone entertainer, ap- bearing in one; Valeska Conrad, singing comedienne, is probably one of the most popular people playing at Keeney's this week. This clever young leady is singer o. talent and Is an actress besides. She uses her own personality to make her songs effective and the applause given her act every day testif1es to the manner in which she succeeds. She has a pleasing stage presence and in her kiss number she proves a coquette of skill. She has in her repertoire a philosophical song. The World Won't Miss You! This is her best number and her histrionic talen, is clearly shown in the manner In which her face registers the varying moods which the composer injected inro a ballad. Her act is very pleasing and the aud- fence appreciates it.
 Table tumblers and funmakers are Herman and Rice These performers are veterans in the vaucev1iie field. Nevertheless they have drifted away from the styles followed by the old time acrobats and the comedy in their act is new and very funny. They are skilled tumblers and their tricks are EH tnf1llerS. Ihelr tabie. collapse IS probably the most sensational feature O: their turn.
 Edjaun Hayes, singer and inperson- sator makes captivating appearance as the society debutante. He has a soprano voice that is deceiving and his work is of a high order.
 The Fields brothers and their twenty associates continue to win the plaudits of the Keeney patrons for the music and comedy that is featured in their musical comedy 'sThe Hokey Pckey Girls Tn Harry Jackson and tne Three Shaws, the popu.ar comed- .aEs have capable assistants. They also have chorus that works with enthusiasm, helping materially in making the act popular.
 Mable Cameron and company has a novelty that pleases. Miss Cameron does some creditable singing and her partners display their sKi1I as acro- bats.
 The Pathe weekly, one of the fea- lures of the motion picture program tonight, is expected to be exceptional ly interesting.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

bucket on a time worn rope. But they were not down more than hundred feet when they abruptly sig nailed to be drawn to the surface again. When they reached it they were pale and almost overcome from the poisonous gases of the long dis used shaft. A week was spent in patching up the old power plant that pumped fresh air into the mine and after numerous tests, the powerful electric lights were placed and the work of making the picture proceed cd. Even then, however, everything was not serene as frequently in dis tant parts of the mine there could be heard rumblings and crashings as rotten timbers gave way. mining expert was obtained by the company to pick out safe locations and under his guidance things went through without an accident, although one narrow escape occurred when cloud burst in the mountains flooded one part of the mine and a regular tidal wave came sweeping through the gal ley where the company was working. All escaped, but they had to wade knee-deep through discolored, dirty water to reach the shaft. The Cow boy and the Lady,'' as we'll as the Exploits of Elaine" and the Pathe News will be shown for the last times tonight. .sr,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
PRISON BOARD ASKS
 RELIEF OF GOVERNOR
Wants to Be Exempted From the
 Rules of the Civil Service sI Commission.

Hartford, May 27.-The state pri- son board has requested Governor M. H. Holcomb to remove that body from the rules of the civil service commission. President E. A. Fuller of the board called on the governor and made the formal request. The governor informed President Fuller that he should first apply to the civil service commission for the desired relief, but at the same time, he as- sured MT. Fuller that, if the relief was. denied there, he would under power given him by law give the de- sired lift.
 The prison board consists, besides MT. Fuller, of w. 0. Burr and Frank c. Sumner of this city, Colonel N. G. Osborn of New Haven, James w. Cheney of Manchester and Senator F. NJ. Salmon and Robert w. Post of Westport.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
POLL PLAYERS IN THE
 . LION AND THE MOUSE"

The praise bestowed upon the Poli Players for their. really remarkable presentation of Charles ISlein's drama, 'The Lion and the Mousse is ample indication that the popular players are giving the productionits full worth. Critics and patrons agree that seldom has Hartford seen such a Inasterly presentation of the human interest play. The story Of the play is too we'll known to t1eatergoers to need further recital but it's typically American lines and unique situations still make The Lion and the Mouse" one of the most intensely interesting dramas of the day. Harry HollingsWorth is making new friends and admirers in his DOT trayal of the very trying role of John Ryder. MT Hollingsworth has done excellent work since hs first appear ance with the Poli Players but seldom has he had such opportunities as arc offered in Klein's play for a display of intense dramatic talents as are required.
 Next week the Players will present Charlotte Walkers play, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, Eugene Walters Standardization of John Fox,s novel. MT. Walters, who also wrote such we'll
 known successful plays ns The Easi-
 est Way" Paid in Full, - Fine Fea-
 thersn and others, had written a hu- l man story of romance about the sim
 pie, sweet characters who lives in the section suggested by the title. Mir.
 Walters had woven a story of un-
 usual interest and. as next week marks
 its first presentation in stock, there will undoubtedly bc large attend
 ance at each performance.
 From the story published yesterday about the new manager of Polls thea ter, some Hartford people drew the inference that Miss Skirvin might leave. the Poli Players and be replaced by Miss Maud Gilbert. Those Wht enjoy the work of the players will be pleased by the announcement by M Ian ager Posse that. Miss Skirvin has attained such popularity in Hartford ! that there is no thought of replacing her with Miss Gilbert or any one else Miss Gilbert is very successful al
 Polls in Washington and will remain there. Miss Skirvin will remain T l Hartford permanently.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
enn for Tomorrow

Breakfast K
 Fruit
 Teal Sugar and Cream Broiled Bacon
 creamed Potatoes Used Muffins Coffee
 Imnch
 Veal and lLettuce Salad xnb Cake Cocoa
 Dinner
 Tomato Okra Soup Eli Souff1e New Potatoes <
 Green Peas s adive French Dressing
 Cheese Straws
 Strawberry Dumpiings
 Hard Sauce
 Coffee
 funb Cake Chop fine three Fters of cupful of blanched lal- kds and sufficient candied citron nake two heaping ablespoonf,,ls. te. sife and dry enough of the in of a loaf of whole wheat bread Live one good pint. Mix this witl1 cttron and almonds and add onc> Ed of teasp poonfnl of salt, two spoonftlls of cinnamon and one Bpoonfn1 of allspice Separate inc |tes and yolks of nine eggs, keep four Of the whites by themselves Et the egg yolks until light and ek add the slightly frothed five |tes and one cupful and a half of ed powdered sugar and whip to a E froth. In a third bowl whip the ! whites with one cupful of pow ed sugar to stiff meringue. Sprin- s the dry ingredients over the yolk kture, mixing with light strokes, M add the meringue and mix again stly, stir in the grated rind of a aon and four tablespoonfuls of rum sbrandy, turn into we'll greased ind mold and bake in a moderate sn for about three-quarters of ar ar. Ice with chocolate icing. eese Straws Mix three ounces oi ur with four ounces of grated sese. Parmesan being the best; add s-1aalf of a teaspoonful of salt. 2 lh of cayerne and the yolks of twe 6T this to "a smooth paste sepnugh to roll, add very little ter if necessary. Roll out in yer. n strips and cut into straws. Place greased tin and bake for ter nutes in moderate oven. Tn e, ,uId be straw colored and yer. sp.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
MENTALLY UNBALANCED.
Several German Sailors on Roard
 Steamers Dockcd at Hoboken.

New York, May 27.-Several of the German sailors on board the North German Lloyd and Hamburg American steamships which have been docked at Hoboken since the beginning of the war have become mentally unbalanced and have been placed in the Hudson County jail in that city. Three of the sailors became so violent that it was neces. sary to take them from the German steamships and place them under ob- servation.
 pr. George King. the county phy- siciap. attributed their strained men
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
DIR. FTsKE coADJUToR rYsKr

Utica, N. Y., May 27.--Rev. q Charles Fiske, rector of the Churs of St. Michaers and All AngclSf B1 timore, Md. was elected yesterd' coadjutor to Rt. Rev. Charles TyK Olmstead of Utica, bishop of H tI Episcopal diocese Of Central Nd York. Dr. F'iske is 47 years Of a2 started life as a journalist, is graduate of St. Stephens college eI the General Theological SennlnaX and has had churches in w6stn ' and Somerville. N. J.. and San Frsl cisco, and for the last five years been in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

Special Wed. only. 3 cans Challenge Mild and | Pound Best Coffee for soc. Russell Bros.-davt.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
1Rslc

tai condition in part to enforced fdil ness. melancohlia and homesicknc '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
SOCIETY AS A WHOLE
FIELD FOR THE Church
Louis F. Post Discusses "Christian-
ity's Equilibrium" With
Presbyterians.

The churches Of what is known az
the Christian world have chr staniZei
the individual pretty we'll 50 that h
meets his fellow man on 4 rhriSt.a&-
like basis; but they hay" hardly begun
to ChriStiaEiZe the social man, or So
ciety as whole. This MAS the declA-
ration of Louis +. Post. assistant sec
rotary Of labor. by invitation principal
speaker this morning At meeting Of
the Preshyt terrain Ministers Association
held in the New York .tycnu" !'reshI
terrain Church.
Mr. Post. who took hts subject
''Christianitys Equilihrium.' and who
dw.li particularly on the relationship
between religion and the present great
Har. contended that Christianity IS IN
no respect a failur. along the line on
which if has i orked. namely. the
Chr.stiniZiue 81 the personal indi
viduaL No one can dare say ii has
failed there, he declared. But il has
neglected, or perhaps ignored. its work
III the social plane, the relationship of
the social individual" or mass of men
toward cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
Concert of Nordica Clubs.

The Nordica mandolin, guitar and
banjo clubs. assisted by a number of
prominent soloists of Washington, gave
their sixteenth annual concert at Polls
Theater last evening. A musical fea-
ture of the program was the compost
ton of Walter T. Holt. director of the
clubs. ''Vaise Memoirs d'Amour," played
by the entire mandolin and guitar or
chestra. Mrs Helen Donohue De 70
and Richard r. Backing sang solos in
other selections. with the quartet com
posed of Mrs. De 70, Mr.. Backing. Mrs
William 7. Reed and Edwin Callow.
with Harry Wheaton Howard at the
piano: Mrs Edythe Marmion Brosius
played harp solos and S. NJ. Fabian
gave an all-Chopin group of selections
on the piano. A banjo solo by A. d.
Bailey and a mandolin solo by B. w. De
Loss were orchestral features. A large
audience frequently testified its pleas.
ure in cordial applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-19
BACK FROM HOME WEEK.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson Honored at
Dimension. N. Y.

After spending what was known as
stevenson week" at his old home in
Edmenston. n. y. Rev. Hugh T. SteN-
enson, pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church. returned to Washington yes
terday morning and occupied his pull
pit.
The pastor made an address in the
opera house at Edmenston Tuesday
evening to uhc communicates of the
Baptist Church. Well as his other
friends of the town. who are affiliated
with various churches.
The following evening he Delivered
All address to the m.uF hers of the Ma
sonic fraternity Of i.'menston ana
Thursday evening ad,ir. ssed a banquet
Of the Barac: -Philathea Gloss which he
organized in Edmenst"n more than
eighteen years ago.