davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
"CABIRIA" IS NOW
 ON AT FOX THEATER

Surpassing in barbaric splendor, oriental magnificence and regal ex- travagance the most stupendous eff forts in the history of the worlds advance "Cabiria," the master work of a master mind, was shown this afternoon to a most appreciative and large audience at Foxs, commencing the three day engagement at this popular motion picture resort. The big theater was filled to overf1owing at the start of the production, and the beholders were thrilled at the many imposing scenes. The God of Sacrifice" The Eruption of Mt. Aetna '"The Earthquake" Maciste, the giant; "The Siege of Cirta,' Han nibaFs Crossing of the Alps and many other scenes in which thousands of people were employed surely entitled "Cabiria" to be heralded the worlds most massive and gorgeous film spec tacle. In parts the pictures are su- perbly tinted and toned and one sees wonderfully realistic representations
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
New Dancing Frock of 1850 Origin
 Requires Bolts of Satin Ribbon Skirt Is White Net Is Cover With Fine Founces Each Piped on Lower Edge With Emerald
 Green Ribbon.

fOunces or ruffles of the skirt, while a skeleton girdle made of three strips of ribbon is held in place. back and front with tiny clusters of rosebuds.
 Narrow velvet ribbon makes an ex- luisite trimming for an under dress in filmy material. Daintest among the dance frocks turned out since the beginning of this year is one having a white chiffon accordion pleat- ed underdress, carrying just above it's nem several exceedingly narrow rows of palest pink velvet ribbon. From ] short distance the applied ribbon ,coks like a strip woven into the chif- on. For net graduating frock, rib oon makes the prettiest sort of trim nlng, and, although to sew on the necessary yards of it involes many
 stitches, the result is we'll worth the abOr.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

Bolts of satin ribbon are in de- mand. Useless to buy it in smaller quantities, for a dozen or so yards will not begin to trim a frock after a manner approved by fashion. To prove that you must havev several of 1880 origin. The skirt of white net frock recently seen was covered with five hounces, each one pipeQ along it's lower edge with emerald green ribbon, which at intervals broke out into fanciful little loops that stood away from the straight green line in small leaflike clusters This piping and loop scheme finished the neck of a bodice, whose decol- letage was clearly copied from aY early Victorian dress and ran ovel the arm tops on to tight sleeves far ing at the elbow into three ribbon piped ruffles. Only a very slende girl can wear this generously ruflet frOck.
 Ribbon Run Sits Replace.
 The girl who does not care 10. flouncings will find ribbon run slit
  f1es. and better adapted to the in. dispensable taffeta dancing frOck Surely nothing could be more girlisl looking than a shot silk made into a full skirt trimmed few inche; above it's hem with satin ribbon rut through a series of slits and at in tervals breaking out into bOwkn01@ The waist which goes with this skirt is merely bodice generously gath cred at the waistline under a narrow gird1e. It has a moderately rounded out neck defined by ribbon laced slits.
 Like innum erable dance frocks this model has straight cut short sleeves gathered at the elbows into ;l seA. blance of shapeliness, and those gath CTS are concealed under ribbon bow. Fancy this frock in shot lav ender taffeta and pale coral pink sati. ribbon. It is charming, too, in ros and blue, and if one is not supersti tious it is worth having in opal tones Ribbon makes an effective edgiD. for flounces of net trimming the skirt of dance frocks in transparent fla hric, A very charming trimming scheme f0 the front in white net and flet is f use rosebud dotted strips of ciel b1u satin ribbon as n edging for th.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
EXPLOITS OF ELAINE
 AT GRAND THEATER

"The Vampire" the sixth episode Tn ."The Exploits of Elaine" will be the head1iner at the Grand Motion Pic t,1re house tonight. This picture IS in two parts, is highly dramatic in coloring and full of heartfelt inter est Lubin's contribution to tonight's program will be "The Bomb" a two- part special while the Selig company will offer the comedy, Saved by q Watch"
 For tomorrow the mana agement an- nounces 'The Friendship of Lamond,' q Lubin two-part drama, Edison's, 4It's a Bear" and The Man From the East" a Selig special.
 Manager Glackin has arranged to offer for the feature of the program Sunday night Charles Chaplin, the fla nous "movie' comedian in "A Night Out Chaplin is now recognized as the greatest laugh-getter in the bus mess and his pictures are the biggest drawing cards that any of the i'm pressarios have to offer. The com edy in which he will be seen at the Grand is a two-part special. In addi- ton there will be The Prodigal," two-part drama and Tom Moore and Marguerite
 The Grand is providing nothing but the best pictures produced by com their line, and the show is equal to any in the city. The price of ad- mission is but a nickel.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

Kimono sleeves are always pretty for little girls and this frock, besides that ieature, is oddly and prettily shaped 1t the neck edge where it is arranged Sver the guimpe portion: It is very dainty very pretty and absolutely simple withal. There are only two seams in the blouse portion and the skirt is straight. As thown here, lowered challis is trimmed with lace banding but one can think of this dress of silk to be very dainty and dressy or of plain material to be useful md prosaic. Crepe de chine, either plain pr lowered, with a net guimpe would be aressy enough for parties. Albatross would make simple little frock of the useful sort
 For the 10 year size, the dress will re- auire yards of material 27, 2H yards po or A inches wide, with 15 yard 3o inches wide for the guimpe, AZ yards of banding, yard of ribbon 8 inches wide for the girdle.
 The pattern of the dress So54 is cut in fizes for girls from to 12 years of age. 1t will be mailed to any address by the fashion Department of this paper, on ;eceipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

of an eruption, burning ships on the water, Alpine views, etc, all shown ln natural colors. Some wonderful et- fects are worked and the playing of the original musical score played by the Fox theater organist, Ernest F. Jores, just holds one riveted to the seat by the stirring and sympathetic music. It truly is a most splendid production.
 "Cabiria" will be shown tonight at 7:30 shap. Several siigle reels pre-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
News f0r 7heahe G0e7<s and Women Readers
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
 Fruit.
 Cereal Sugar and Cream.
 Baked Hash. Fried Sweet Potatoes. Gluten Gems.
 Coffee.
 Lunch. Fish Omclet Cress Sandwiches. Fruit. Ginger Snaps.
 Tea
 Dinner.
 Vegetable Soup. Mutton FricasSee With DumplnSS Boiled Potatoes. Beets.
 Tomato Jelly Salad.
 Waters. Cheese. Corn Starch Blanc Mange.
 Coffee. Gluten Gems.-One pint of gluten flour. one pint of milk, one egg, one fourth of teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonful of baking powder MIX the floor and salt; beat the egg, add the milk and stir into the dry mlX- lure. Add the baking powder, peat well, fill greased gem pans tWo-thlfds full and bake in a quick oven. Tomato Jelly Salad.-In saucepan put one-half of can of tomatoes one bay leaf, four cloves, one blade of mace, one-half of a teaspoonful salt, one-fourth of a teaspoonful ol paprika ten drops of onion Julce' Simmer fifteen minutes and press through a fine sieve. Add one-thlro of box of gelatine which has been soaked in one-third of cupful cl cold water, and stir until dlssoiVea' add two ablespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar and pour into wetted molos When firm serve on lettuce leaves ana garnish with mayonnaise.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

Miss Ryan has a rack of silk petit coats on her first floor. 79 Pratt St., Hartford to sell at s3.75. They are the new shapes in brocades, ruffled effects and jersey tops, in the new blues, Russian greens, etc.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

cede it, SO that patrons will be seated for tho start, the doors opening at the usual time, 6:30 P. M. Tomorrow "Cabiria" will be shown three tivf1es -2 P M, P. M. and F. M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
CHURCHILL WILL LEAVE
ON WEDNESDAY FOR FRONT
E>rcctcd ~ give His RcusonS for Re-
>i:n!n-. in House ar Commons
NlOnduN.

lSpccia! Cable to The Times Dispaic a.
LONDON, November l3-rhc Weekly
Dispatch announces that Winston Spcu-
Ger Churchill! wili leave England GA
"Wednesday 10 join his regiment
The oxford tiussArs, in which
Churchill IL major. have been I'm France
some time, ana arc largely recruited
from families "i farmers and tenants
on the estate Of the Duke Of MARI
borough, MIR. churchilIs cousin.
Mr. Churchill viii give his reasons
for rosigniur from the Cabinet in the
House Of Commons on Monday. declares
the parliamentary correspondent OF the
Times MIR Chmchlis resignation was
officially announced last night. His
Cabinet position tn"n Was Chancellor
al the bUchy OF Lancaster.
The Times is at the opinion that
MI Cliurchiils resignation following
Premier Nsquitlt'a announcement 81
the personnel of his war cabinet, does
not mean his permanent retirement
from political life.
MIR. Caurchi!!s great gifts and viviG
Imagination" says the Times. have
bean amply demonstrated III his decade
81 Office, and there are few who would
venture To predict his permanent with
drawnl from public l!fe."
The articl" recalls, however, thai dra :
matte RESIGNATION from public Office Of
MIR. Chu:chili's father, Lord Randolph
Churchill. ended that s3,tesman's po-
!itical career
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
'ANE RIGA AbLE TO BRING
ENGLAND TO HER KNEES
nr. bernhard Dernburg Discusses Re-
cent Note To Great Britain on
Neutral Shipping.
EDITORIAL ~ GERMAN PAPER
Near Future Will Show, Ii Says, How
Strong Political Will Is Which
Stands Back of Thoroughly and
Firmly Spoken Words.

Especial Gable To The Timcs- Dispatch,
AMSTERDAM November l3.--Dr.
Bernhard DcrnburE. 1T The Rerliner
Tagehiatt, discusses the American note
ITO Great Britain ON neutral shipping.
After pointing. out tina, neither Earl
Gre! nor Chancellor Won Ecthnanu-
HollwcS have attempted to define the
Freedom Of the seas. he says:
president Wilson has declared he
understands il to b. the maintenance
OF international maritime laws as de
tined by the Declaration Of London.
America differs from Germany rs well
as England in regard To the observa-
ton OF maritime laws. AmcricaS diff
ference to Germany is concerned III
The lattcrs methods OF submarine war
fare.
'Ecrln has recognized that unless
Germany yielded, America could not
lie expected to NOV" against England.
America has the means of bringing
England To her knees, notably on The
refusal OF credit forbitdiing banks
TO discount the checks Of the allies
and prcvcntin" the expectation o; mu-
nitionS and other war supplies.
Knowing that she would he COM
PEELED to yield If any Of thcs" means
were exercised against her. England
has prohibited English ships sailing
to and between neutral ports. she has
tried to buy M all available neutral
ships. and 10 bind American ships 10y
long contracts. These measures have
been adopted by England for the ex
press purpose OF Impeding American
trade, and it il concluded that Eng
land can scarcely expect less from
america than the rcprisals which hci
naval tyrannirs have deserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
RUSSIAN NIGHT ATTACKS
KEpII.SI:D Ul ISTNIiNS

VIENNA, November ~ tvia LondoD.
An Austrian War Department state
ment to day reads:
Russian theatcr: Near SapanoT
several Russian night attacks were re-
pulsed,
italian thcatcr: There was violent
Italian infantry fire on the whole front
yesterday. subsequently,, the enemy
again attacked our hridgehcad at
Gorilla and on the plateau OF poherdo,
but was repeatedly repulsed with heavy
losses. Advancing movements near
Sapra and in the Vrzh region met a
similar fate.
ION the Dolomites front ana also on
Col -di-Lana. Italian attacks were frus-
trated,
Serbian ,heater: ON the entire
front a crossing Of the Morava River
was forced. German troops have
stormed and captured Borutovac and
the heights on both sides OF tina,
pince."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Causes Great Distress

1T gives me great pleasure TO recon-
mend Or. kilmer's swamp Root To any
one suffering from bladder trouble.
For four years was troubled by
hcmorrhages from the bladder and was
not able to get any doctor who could
heip mo. ] was in such shape that
sleep 1T night WAS impossible on ac-
count OF distressing symptoms. While
bending over ! would be stricken with
such Il pain that IL was impossible for
me to straightcn up. Mr.. Henry. one
Of our leading druggists, advised Dr
kilmcrs Swamp-Root; although!
never had any faith in patent medi-
cin"s. as n last resort 7 purchased n
dollar bottle Of swamp Root. noticed
Il decided change and after using two
bottles was completely cured. 1t
seemed remarkable that should he
cured so quickly after being III so
long. But since this took place nearly
two :cars ago. I have never been trou-
blcd and would highly advise any one
suffering from the same trouble to Mt
least give swamp Root Il trial and /
think the results will hc the same as
mine Yours very truly.
THOMAS A. BENNETT
Grccnsburg. Indiana
Personally appeared before me this
lith day Of February. 1913. Mr. 7. 4.
Bennett. who subscribed the above
statement ana made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
l.. y. BOWER,
Notary Public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
KTCHENER'S MISSION
SUBJECT OF CURIOSITY
believed lie Will Submit New Proposals
To King Constantine From
Entente Allies.
BY PERCY WATSON.

LONDON. November l3.-Thcrc is
purport OF the coming conversations
between Lord Kitchener and King Con-
Stantinc IL was generally known here
when Lord Kitchener departed on
Thursday week that tho Cabinet had
received news Of grave Developments
in the Balkan situation. In fact. the
Premier has since admitted that the
news was both importan, and serious.
Now it is known this news was King
Constantinc's determination to dis
solve his Parliament. evidently under
German and Bulgarian pressure This
means that during the coming critical
weeks. the kaiser's brothcr-in-law will
control untettercd the fortunes of his
country.
Lord Kitchener's mission Is. there
fore. TO intervene in order to sho:y
Greece the serious position she will
create for herself IL She yields to
intimidation. Lord Kitchener undoubt-
cdiE VIII also submit new proposals
from the entente, tho nature of which
cannot even be forecast when il Is
recalled that Greece na8 ALREADY re-
fused tho tempting offer G: Cyprus
me allies arc reported TO have agreed
70 Grecce's request for loan OF 4o.-
p"n.oOo francs tsS,00o. Oo0). but i'm tho
nsht or latest developments IL is
doubted if the allies will calmly in
trust the Greek ministers ut election
,ifne with huge funds. but Will prefer
cash on delivery of the principal
The misgivings OF the PARIS nr,ss
that Greece is waiting for the moment
Oh the Austro-oicrnlan offensive TO
abandon neutrality and turn upnn tn.
Nhlle there is yet no idea II forcihly
hohuoh. Grcccc has fine stretch Of
coastiine that viii particularly lend it
SELF to the attentions OF the allied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
TItANSI.tTIOS OF EDIToHIAl
IN COLOGNE GAZETTE:
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHiNGTON November IA
translation Of AN editorial in the Co
logne Germany Gazette ON November
Ii. regarding the American note to
Great Britain has been received in
Washington and Is attracting couSid-
crabi. attention iu official circles. II
follows:
The note 81 ,hr United states TO
England is Il voluminous and carefully
trays the hind OF Lansing, the expert
cnccd legal adviser OF the President i'll
its thorough statement and treatment
OF tn. situation under international law.
With regard - it's contents, we accord
ali due recognition 10 the seriousness
with which the President approa chcS
the settlement of til" American English
questions after the discussion of the
issues with Germany has led TO agree
ncnt. There can be nu NOR. couyincin.
documentary evidence OF the weight or
the American interests, IS we'll as Of
tn" extent al E.a@laud's violations Of
the law. than this note, and one might
conclude especially in view Of Amer
icas enormous economic interests
which are affected. that Il is bound to
We shall await the course OF events
without indulgin2 III prcma turc or cx-
traS"sant hopes. America has spoken
thoroughly and firmly, II must lac con-
coded The near future viii show how
strong the political viii is which stands
back OF these words
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
REPORT ON ROCK ISLAND
Five Years Time ana Expenditure OF
S:E.OcO.00D Required for Rc-
qualifications OF COmpnny

CHICAGO. November l3.--Five years
TIME and an expenditure Of approxi-
mately $27,00o.0O0 is required for
thorough rehabilitation OF the Chicago.
Rock island and Pacific Railway Com
panE. now In the hands OF a receiver.
according to the special report Of j. w.
kcndrick, made public here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Coincidence at The Hacu.

LONDON November l3.-Thc Times
this morning calls attention to a
curious coincidence" which took place
recently at The Hague. y visi, of
CaillauE, former Premier of France,
and Baron d'Estournellcs de Constant,
the French peace advocate. to The
Hague, has aroused great interest in
the diplomatic world the paper says.
~ reason OF the fact that certain mem
bers o; the German R"ichstag were at
The Hague a; the same time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
STORM IN BRITISH ISLES
RAln Accompanies Terrific aales-S.,
erai Wrecks Reported on
Ionnts

& sIONDON, November 1.-THE N!o,ou,
storms sweeping the British Isles con-
tinue. Rain accompanies the terrific
gales. In the hill districts there has
been n heavy fall Of snow TcIo.
Rraphic communication Is INTERRUPTED
in All directions. Mail scrvic. on tho
Irish Sea has been suspended Several
wrecks arc rerortci on tho coants.
Rain has fallen for twen,v. fo,,.
hours In Dublin and the surroundir,.
district. Tremendous seas have washc1
sway a portion OF the Kingstown Rail.
ROAD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
Letter 10
DIR. TSllmer q Co.,
DinShumtOn, y. y.
Prove What. Swamp-Root Will Do For You

Send ton cents to Or. Iilner * Co..
Binghamton ~ ", for u sample size
bottle. 1t will convince any one. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Richmond Sunday
Times Dispatch Regular fifty-ccnt
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
CAPTAIN or ZEALtNDIA
MAKES FORMAL PROTEST.

Ei-N Work %oynnb,r - s,,,;,
/ Dcynu,iar az tho ,ro,.i,,, .,,,;,, 1a,
!audia, has made forum, ,ro,o., ..,,;.,s,
rho search NJ ia. ,o.s,i -. r,i,,.,,
cruiser in neutral v.,.crs =, prooroso
/ Mexico. I'm affidavit sworn 10 ~, ni,,
has been fo,wardcd !, ,,n So, "a
partment AT Washington /, foI1ows
"op mis-. Tho nfth d,, of Ho,.,,,,,,,.
in the vcar Of orr Lord ,,ino,oo,
dred and fifteen. before mo w CO..
mon. yi.c-cnnsul Of ,bo mira c,.,o
of America for Mexico and INC do
pcudcnci,s thereof n.rso,,ll, ,,n,,ro,
Paul Devantier, master az ,he An,nri-
can vessel called the .zu,I,uGfn ot
New York of tho b,,,;op ~ -,o $50.
IONS. an. ,h.rn,nort. ava docI,ro, ~.
the Aforementioned voeeol u.,,,nIi.,
is a; presen, annbor., - ~. nor,h,,.,
Of prosrcso - insido ~. ,o.,
limits
"r,,,, =, ! o..,a,,. ,,,.. ..
a,,,is.~ 40, .bo,.;,,,. ,,a
;n,, III. ,;,i,i.,, n.,. ,,,,,,,,, ~" ~
rr,.o ,,,i ,,,.,,,.,.,i
his xbon rhis s,ia .,,,,..r ,, $50. %
,,ojs,od s;e.n,i, ,a,.tsi,,. ,,,a, s,'s 49,,
vord no,. o,.,,. '''
THAT III. Ron, co, o,,,,si,. a,
G.3o 4 NJ viii ,,o o,,cars a,,,, .e'''
on sy. soilo~s am ,,,,.J ,.,,,, .,.o,..,,',
.rd sin. o-,ne o,,, ho,,,,a, az, -,
uaalondin
...rh, o.,,,.., t .
r1au,tanc1 n.,,, ,t,,,.,d,, ,.,..
,vhicb h. informed s.;d or,cn, ,,.nna -.
,la hands AZ ~. A,,oricor co,.,,, .,,
custom authorities nj p,ogr..o ~,
said nair.r ,jcu rasu,n.,.L ~, MA
ran..,in If m. zo,l,,.,i, .o,d o,a 80
his officer. asher. in mo mo,or l,,n.,,
of ,b.. c,.ni.., ~ ..o,,r, rt, nnnar.
,,hi,,, ,,,o ..n,ai, ,,,,ooa "a Ak
".rh,, ,r,., s,in,. f,,.,n.r ,os
',fons ,,. sa;d .,r,.., n.,,,. ,,,.,c.,ao,,
Ia s.,r.h IN. vo.l,r,ii,,s ho,ds o,l
h,,,kers. ,l,.., me saia c.n,,iu I,o~on.
tier yerhaily nrntc.,cd .,.otu.t .uc,,
action without avail After me search
was ro,nn,o,.d ,,,n,,in Dav,n,in, 70.
n,t.s,ol nm. s,i1 One, !, ch,rno =,
IN. armed Marty 10 MAX. nm rntry of
tho palty's action I'm the Zealandia's
lovhook. bur the request was natlv re-
fused.
'"rhat the CAPTAIN OF the Zcalandia
STRONGLY protested against the search
ing III his vessel for the reason that
the IcaIandia was within the three
mile limit. and therefore under the
custody or the Mcxicaii authorities.
that HE officer i'm command said Marty
also refused To give the name Of the
cruiser
"rha, the officer i'm command of the
said armed party made his report To
the cruiser from the bridge of The Zca
laud3a by means o. nagglmg. and also
7 advised the commanding officer OF the
q IE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK
r"ini for October Greatest Ever Re
corded mt Single Port In History
of United States.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE
greatest volume OF exports ever re-
corded at :: single port in the history
of tho United states left New York
harbor during October. mostly for the
warning nations OF Europe. according
70 estimates to-day by customs officials.
The total, based on fluctuations that
are nearly complete. will not fall far
short Of Sl75,G0O.000. September ex-
ports totalcd $4,000. 900