davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
NAMES DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
w. F. Troy Selected for Local Knights
 of Columbus Post.

William J. Mulligan, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, has ap- pointed the following as district dep- uties for Connections;
 District No. 1, William J. Cronin, New Haven.
 District No. ?, John J. Harvey. Merden.
 District No. 3, Edward F. Taylor South Manchester. -z#. ..a
 District No. 4, A. Newton aughn, Willimantic. .--.-.
 District No. 5, William F. Troy, New Britain.
 District No. 6, Michael J. Tucker, Torrington.
 District No. 2, William F.: Kehoe, Naugatuck. Ea#
 District No. 8, Patrick McGee, Bridgeport.
 District No. g, George E. Clark, New Milford.
 District Mo- 10. James J. Durnin, Danbury t e --
 District No. Il, John F. Hannon, Jewett City.
 District No. 12, Francis J. Talbot, Greenwich. a
 District No. 13, Patrick L. Shea. Derby.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
KENNEDY INTERESTED
 IN KELLOGG CASE ss   Representative AiTanges Date for
 fx-Captaln's Hearing.
Especial to the Hera1d.)

Washington, July 27.-On Saturday afternoon Representative Kennedy 1awerft before the house committee on naval affairs and made arrangements for the appearance of Captain Frank W. Kellogg, of Waterbury, before the morning, at 10:30. At that time a date will be fixed when Captain Kel- logg can present his application for reinstatement to the active list of the navy
 At the request of Mr. Kennedy, the record of Captain Kellogg has been sent from the navy department to the house committee on naval affairs It was received at the committee rooms late Saturday afternoon and fills two good sized volumes and covers his record from the time he entered the Naval Academy at Annapolis, up to the time he was "p1ucked" by the board on July first of this year MT. Kennedy spent most Ci the day yesterday going over the record of Captain Kellogg and is of the Opinion that he should be rein stated in the active service of the country and will do all that is in his power to bring about that result.
 Captain Kellogg is expected to ar rive in this city this evening from Narragansett Pier, R. l.
 The naval affairs committee have been considering the case of Commo- dore T. F. Dewitt Veeder, who was 'p1ucked' in 1910 and in a report to the house on Saturday scored the plucking board and in no uncertain terms declared that the navy had suffered a loss by his involuntary re- tlrement, and favored the passage of a bill reinstating him in the service
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

Kingston, Jamaica, July 25.-Gen- eral Huerta has passed his time quiet ly at his hotel since his arrival here from Puerto Mexico. He declares that when the other members of his family arrive he will proceed imme- diately to Europe, whence he will watch the course of events in Mexico.
 The former dictator has displayed a strong desire to make the acquaint
 ance of the local military authorities.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
POLICE CAPTAIN RESIGNS.

Chicago, July 27.-Michael Ryan. the police captain in charge of the district which contained the South side levee, resigned from the force Saturday. Charges prepared against the captain following the recent kill ing of a detective in the red light district will not be filed.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
RAPs GOVERNMENTS SUIT.
sen. Lippitt Claims It Is Raw Deal to New Haven Stockholders.

Washington, July 27.-Senator Lip pitt of Rhode Island denounced the government suit to dissolve the New Haven railroad merger during de- bate Saturday on the trust bills.
 This suit won't hurt MT. Mellen or MT. Morgan" said he, but it is a raw deal to the New Haven stock holders
 He predicted the Rhode Island troll ley lines would double in value in ten years.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27


  Fox's theater, motion pictures. Installation of officers of Mattabes- sett tribe, I. O. R. M., in Judds hall. Meeting of United German societies in Bardeck's hall. Court Prosperity, F. of A., meets in o. U. A. M. hall. Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Turner hall. Meeting of New Britain circle, Companions of the Forest, in St. Jeans hall
 A. w. Harvey lodge, Ancient Order United Workmen, meets at 1S7 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.
Especial to the Herald.)

Washington, July 27.-J. T. Chidsey tive Lonergan protesting against the attempt of the attorney general to force the separation of the old New England railroad from the New York, New Haven & Hartford. Mr. Loner- gan filed the letter with the depart ment of justice.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
The speaker of the house on Satur-

The speaker of the house on Satur- day announced that the president had signed bill granting special pen sions to the following persons: Dun can D. Gibbud, of West Cheshire, at the rate of $50 per month, to James Mccarthy, of Waterbury, at the rate Of SPA per month and to Mrs. Jen- nette .Beardslee, of Waterbury, at the late of $20 per month.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

Representative Lonergan on Satur- pension in favor of F. G. Kasiner of Hartford, late of Co. K, Third United States cavalry, to $50 per month.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
EX-CONSUL DEAD.

Chicago, July 27.-Charles Henro- Stock Exchange when it was estab- lished in 1882, resident consul for Belgium and consul general for Tur- key, died at his home Saturdoy Fri day he was lon the floor of the ex- change as usual.Fsf: He was born in Belgium in 1S43.Es at.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
KHEDIVE'S LIFE,

Constantinople, July 27.-As the Khedive of Egypt was leaving the grand Nizierate Saturday afternoon an Egyptian attempted to shoot him. The assailant was promptly shot down by a member of the khedive's suite
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

IT On August 9, the civil service com mission win conduct examinations at Hartford, New Haven and Middletown to fill vacancies in the departmental service in the positions of junior civil engineer at from $1,20O to $1,5Oo per annunl, and Telephone operator at from $66G to $720 per annum.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
SITSPEND OPERATIONS.

Budapest, July 27.-It was decided today to suspend the operations of the stock and corn exchanges here until Thursday -#..... .
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

The post office at Gilead, Holland county, has been ordered discon- tinued to take effect July 31. Mail for this office will be sent to Andover.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27
Ebenis 7oniqht

Keeney's theater, vaudeville and m otion pictures
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

Fox's theater, motion pictures.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

Installation of officers of Mattabes sett tribe, l. O. R. M., in Judd's hal
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

Meeting of United German societies in Bardeck's hall.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-27

Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Turner hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
Washinqton's Physician.

DR.. James Craik. the physician who
attended George Washington in his
last illness. died 100 years ago in
Fairfax county, Virginia. A native OF
Scotland, DR.. Craik came to America
in 1850 and located in Virginia. He
served as a surgeon in the provisional
army during the French and Indian
wars and in 1775 was present at
Braddock's defeat and dressed the
wounds of that officer. From III
until the close of the Revolution lie
served as assistant director-general in
the hospital department Of the Ameri-
can army. He was instrumental in
giving warning Of Arnold's conspiracy,
and was in charge of the hospital al
Yorktown at the time Of the surren-
der of CORVALLIS. He was close
personal friend Of General Washing.
ton as we'll as his attending physician,
and when the first president died he
willed some of his personal belong.
fngs to DR.. Craik.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

the expulsion of five or six hundred Gall
Stones. Now she is able to eat anything she
wants and her appetite is good and before
taking your medicine she had no appetite and
when she ate anything she would suffer death
for so doing and could not sleep at night;
since taking your treatment she sleeps we'll ali
night long. I. A. NEALL, Roanoke, Texas"
The above letter should convince you more
than anything we could say in behalf of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Suf
ferers should try one dose of this Remedy
one dose should convince them that they can
be restored to health. Nearly all Stomach
Ailments are caused by the clogging of the
intestinal tract with mueoid and catarrhal &C
cretions allowing poisonous fluids into the
Stomach and otherwise deranging the digestive
system. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
painlessly removes these accretions without
surgical operation and puts an end to Collie
Attacks, Gases in the Stomach and Intestines
and all of the usual symptoms of Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Ailments Ask your
druggist about Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist, l54 Whiting ST., Chicago, ILL.,, for
free booklet on Stomach Ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have been
restored.
Fer sale by Henley & Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
Bottles Put In Shoes in Trunk,

In packing a trunk | always place
bottles inside the shoes, and have al.
ways carried them so without acct
dent, writes Good Housekeeping
contributor. The idea is that the
shoes stiffness will protect the bottle,
and even if the contents should be
spilled, the shoe will probably sustain
less damage than might other articles
of clothing. Of course, always tie
a "loth over the cork to hold it tight,
and then wrap the bottle in plenty OF
tissue paper to keep it in place in the
shoe. One beauty of the arrangement
is that l always know where to look
for the bottles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
Engaged In a Brief Conversation.

Engaged IN a 6TieI NoHVeTSdtioH'
necessary permission. They had no
money. The law was about to confis-
cate their instruments until the pen.
atty was paid.
How much?" asked Dale simply.
"Ten dollars"
LET the poor fellows have their
swing" said Dale, extending bank
note.
He motored on, smiling at the violin.
list who in an excess Of gratitude wept
tears of Joy over his cherished insuN-
ment and shouted broken words Of
blessing after his kind benefactor.
Dale had agreed to come early from
the city to assist in getting the gar
den and lawn in order for the grand
evening fete Electric wires had been
stretched from tree to tree, there was
q bower from which a hired orchestra
half hidden by the charming foliage
was to discourse sweet music. Half
hundred electric bulbs were to rival
the stars.
Arrived at Windemere, as the
manor was known, Dale found half
a dozen young ladies, Nina among
them, and several young men already
in evidence The live wire" OF the
occasion was Ransom Lamar. He sug-
gested everything. Nina noted that
while the overofficious brother of her
best friend, Helen, was active in plan.
ming, he left the execution to others.
She observed, too, that ne cared less
for provisions for the general comfort,
than for arrangements as conduced to
features where his own selfish likes or
dislikes were concerned.
Dale stock went up very high in the
estimation of Nina when a serious
break in the program occurred. A
servant came running from the house
where a messenger from Hillside had
just arrived. He handed telegram
to the self-appointed master of cere-
monies.
The mischief" uttered Ransom,
his nerve going all TO pieces-"every-
things spoiled"
"Spoiled-how? What" screamed
four young ladies at once.
Orchestra from tho city won't ar
rive"
What? Oh. dear! No music"
None, reckon" portended Ransom
glumly. Train wrecked, nobody hurt,
but all the instruments smashed or
burned up in the baggage car"
There was great babbling of sug-
gestion. Finally it was decided to
move the piano to the bower-which
took place, the lordly Ransom Lamar
supervising, the others doing all the
work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
YES, vi Will
npIVE THEM NIT

DRIVE THEM OUT
These concerns that have have duped, de-
ceived and disqualification and kept your
money and not built your homes and are
still taking largge amounts Of money, In
small sums, out Of the city and county.
This money comes from savers and is chiefly
intended to procure for themselves homes.
Ask our railroad men, for many have tried
them, and they will tell you these concerns
have not helped them to save and get homes,
but have caused them serious losses.
Yes, we will drive them out III true to our
selves and this community with one Of our
own making, managed and safe-guarded by
our own home people, here, where we can see
who gets our money and where 1t goes to.
WILL DRIVE THEM OUT with what is far
safer and better, -operatve-working togeth-
er-an institution that will DO THINGS, as
well as promise.
These six words indicate what 1t will be
and stand for, to Its members and the world,
through all the years with its perpetual char
teri, SAVINGS SAFETY. INTEGRITY INDE-
PENDENCE, OMES-HAPPINESS. Read
backwards, the initials of these couplets spell
HIS Each member has something that is
HIS.
HERS also. with the greatest force is COM
pretended In this For, the Certificate Regis
ter Ga COPY of which we can show Of our old
Minnesota home Association shows, FOR jan
uary 1912, the names Of more women than OF
men, In no other class Of financial institu-
lions in the world do women predominant Not
far to go for the reason why.
Women are, or hope to be mistresSes OF their
own homes, or honestly independent in some
reputable calling. They are savers" while
men may speculate and lose They desire
safety" while men take greater risks In
this age, surely, they prize integrity and
independence" as highly as men, especially
if raising a family or teaching in school. or
engaged in business or professional pursuits
While in all agegs they have superatively
cherished "home" and happiness"
Hence, for their greatest good, as well as
that of this institution, it is hoped and ex-
pected that great numbers Of Lakeland's good
women will be among the charter members
of Lakeland'S Saying's-Loan Association
All Polk county-men, women and children
who wish for and believe in, Sayings-S Safety,
Integrity Independence. Homes Happiness, are
besought TO unite with us as members OF TINS
association in order to drive them out' with
the most worth while institution that Lakeland
ever had which, from the start, will give saw
erS and investors large dividends with safety.
home seekers a safe and easy way TO gegt
homes of their own, and youth and children
the best possible safe opportunity to save
and accumulate money with which to secure
III. most coveted objects of their lives.
MIG. WILLARD
II Ky. Bldg, Phone 102 Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

and nina Was next
BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH SHEER.
WIN

BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH SHEER.
WIN.
The bride-to-be had tried on her we'd
ding finery for the first time, but her
glance was not at the mirror. The
eager lovely face was turned to her
closest friend, Nina Wilson, hungering
for the appreciation she knew would be
sincere.
rs 1t pretty" she asked anxiously.
Dear" answered Nina, ut is simply
ravishing!"
"You next, hope." said Helen-"you
and Ransom. Oh, if that could be
should feel l was not entirely saying
good-by to the dear beautiful girlhood
hours!"
Nina was silent. She bent her face
lower, flushing deeply. Upon this, the
happiest day in the life of the friend
she ardently loved, she had not the
heart to dampen her joy, nor could she
reveal q secret that made her pulses
beat the quicker when she thought Of
1t.
Yes, Ransom Lamar had been at
tentive to her. Until another came
upon the scene, Ninas love for Helen
had almost drifted her into encourag-
ing him Then she had met Dale
Everett. Helen never liked his quiet
unobtrusive ways. He had no fire, no
initiative, she scolded her friend. Yet
something under the surface with the
studious thoughtful young man had
won from Nina a secret regard she
could not repress.
Meantime the object Of her thoughts,
this same Dale Everett, driving
through a village not ten miles distant,
halted as he saw forlorn group
hedged in by three town officials. The
surrounded group consisted of violin
list, another with cello and two 9th.
ers with cornet and a drum. At
glance Dale discerned that they were
poor travelling musicians. The Off
GERS were talking loudly.
What is the trouble?" inquired
Dale, bringing his machine to halt.
1t was soon explained. Hillside was
strict town. Nothing went without
a license These men had started one
of their concerts without securing the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
Warnino Sion!

Mr.. Mccain went to have his pho
tOgraph taken and took on very
grouchy expression.
TRY to look pleasant, please said
the photographer.
mot on your life!' answered Nc
Cam. me for the sullen ferocity
thing. This is for the wife's mother,
who wants to come and stay month
with u.s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
Words Of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

"How thankful we are to
you for getting a hold Of
your wonderful Remedy.
My wife could not have
had but a short time to live
if she had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
she did. One more of those
caro0ysm pains she was
having would have killed
her without a doubt. Now
she is free from all pain,
free from heart trouble and
free from that disturbing
Neuralgia-all the results
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-13

supporters, the men who stood for the
spirit of the Baltimore convention as
applied to state politics two years
ago, against the allied forces Of re
action, are supporting Husting, Ayl-
ward, Hoyt, Truesdell, Dick, and
Evans, on platform demanding re.
trenchment economy, efficiency with
ont reaction. They promise no state
tax, They will keep their word. Sup
port this ticket in September, and again
in November, and two years hence
you will feel as proud AS Mr.. Campbell
does now over. his vote for President
Wilson
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-13
WISCONSIN STATE FALR.

Wisconsin has become "A great state
motto. When the Territory was or
ganized in 1886 its inhabitants mum
years ago gave the state Of Wisconsin
IA population of :, 233, $50, or more than
ninety nine times the population of the
Territory in 1896. The progress of the
state has indeed been marvellous. It's
advancement has been shown year by
year in its State, County, and District
Fairs, which have stimulated II gener
ous rivalry among the people for the
attainment Of the best things in the in
dustries Of a great and growing State.
The State Fair Of this year will be held
in Milwaukee Sept. H. Is, 10, II and
49, If you would learn more Of the
greatne ~ and grandeur of your State,
attend the Fair. Look about you See
there exhibits made by counties, and by
individuals, of agricultural products, Of
articles Of manufacture, and of all
kinds of handiwork. Compare notes
with the people You meet at the FAIR.
Give to them Of your knowledge of the
things that make n State great and
prosperous, II people happy and con
tented.
The advantages Of attending the State
Fair this year will be many. Not alone
of the State \ material progress will you
gain knowledge You will gain know
ledge of the efforts that are being put
forth to advance the cause of education
in its many branches. You will gain
knowledge of the advances that are be.
ing made in science aud in art. You
will gain knowledge in the things that
are being done for the moral welfare
and uplift of the people. BY your in
terost in the Fair you will aid in the
building of II greater and better Wis
give to the State in the advancement of
it's varied interests, will be measured to
you again in the enrichment of your
knowledge of its wonderful resources,
and of its great opportunities for ad
vancement, BY attending the State
Fair this year you will become u more
enlightened citizen. and better cit
iZen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-13
THE DUTY AT HAND.

Said Henry G. Campbell of The Mil.
waukee Journal the other day, looking
mp at II portrait of President Wilson in
The Democrat Office: II have generally
voted the Republican ticket, but |
voted for that man two years ago, and
it il the proudest act of my life. AS
President, MIR, Wilson has made good.
and is now making good, in grand
way. He has more than fulfilled all
the expectations of his friends and
supporters
This was we'll and bravely spoken nv
Mr. Campbell. He performed an in
telligcnt patriots part III l0l2 He rep
resents grand army of men of indie
pendent thought and action, linen who
exert n great influence for good in this
country, who did likewise, and who
now rejoice with him in the fulfllment
of their hopes, But high hopes for
good government will not continue to
be fulfilled unless good citizens do their
duty every hour,
Two years ago the duty at hand was
to elect Woodrow Wilson. Today it is
to nominate and elect men to support
him in state and nation.
In Wisconsin 1t is the duty of every
independent who voted for Wilson two
years ago, and Of every new voter. to
cast a Democratic ballot ut the pri
mary, The contest on the Republican
side is miXty, maXty. Theirs are ten or
dozen candidates for governor, with
issues various and confusing Upon
one point that of high tariff taxation.
do they AL agree They all stand for
the antiquated spoliation system which
goes by the name of protection This
should preclude from them the support
of all men, young or old, who face the
future.
On the Democratic side the issue is
more clearly joined The true Wilson
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-13
PROTESTS ON WIRELESS CURB
New York German Says U. S. Discrim
mates Against Germany.

New York. Aug l2-Heinrich
Charles, secretary of the German
American chamber Of commerce, said
that no answer had been received to
the protest made against this govern.
ment's placing censors in the wireless
stations along the coast of the United
States known to have been in com
munication with German warships
The protest charged that Germany
was being Disseminated against in
that the cables to England were open
and unCensored on this side of the
Atlantic From London, the protest
asserted, information and instructions
could be sent by cable then relayed
by wireless to British or French war
ships.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-08-13

date or candidates making them, with
the one given ont Thursday by the
ticket Of which John A Awkward and
Paul o. Husting are the representative
heads, in state and senatorial official
aspirations for the suffrages Of voters
Wisconsin State journal: While
weighed with world worries our great
and good President is bowed down by
the greatest personal sorrow his life
can know 1t is not the hour for words
but for feelings. The heart Of every
American is touched by his bereave-
ment In this distressing hour the
sympathy of all the people goes to the
grief stricken family in our White
House
Darlington Democrat: The effect of
the Philip campaign on the campaign
of Judge Karel will be fatal to the lat
ter's hopes. He was groomed and en-
tered by reactionary Republicans in
1912 He was regrOomed and re entered
by them in 1914 He was successful
through their efforts in 1912. He reck
oned on winning by their aid in the
primary Of 1914; but along comes
Philip and away 90 the reactionary
Republicans after the new man. Karel
sees his army DESERVING by thousands
and his hope of success in the primary
going along with them.
New Glarus Post, edited by john
Therter. candidate for the Democratic
nomination for state senator: Direct
pledges as to the amounts which the
candidates, if they come into office,
will cut the state expenditures, are also
made The platform is strong one.
1t pledges the ticket, if it is nominated
and elected to see that the state ex
penditures are not larger than the in
come received from the corporation
taxes, the Inheritance tax, and the
state proportion Of the income tax. 1t
also plepges that the commissions now
in Madison shall be combined and re-
duced from forty five to not more than
fifteen.