davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-22
SUN PRAISES WILSON

The New York Sun, whose opposi-
tion to President Woodrow Wilson has
been more pronounced than that of
any other newspaper in the United
States that tries to convey the i'm
preston that 1t is Independent. has
the following under the head
"Maine and President Wilson"
rhe Administration and the Demo
cratic majority in Congress should be
cheered and comforted greatly by the
result of the election in the only state
voting before November. The Presi-
dent in particular is warranted in re-
garding the Democratic victory as a
. lirect vote of confidence.
Notwithstanding the return of many
thousands of Progressives to the regu-
lar Republican ranks the Wilson Dem
g'1crats carried the state for Governor
and reelected by greatly increased
plurality the only Maine Congressman
OF the Presidents party. The result
in the Second district Is especially
significant when the circumstances are
considered. This Is the stanch old Re
publican territory represented for
many years by Nelson Dingley Jr., and
latter by Charles h. Littleheld With
the manufacturing interests of Lewis.
con and the shipbuilding interests OF
Bath, the Second district seemed per
haps the most likely place in the
Union where the protectionist reac'
linn would begin and the protest would
be earliest heard against much that
dhe Sixty-third Congress has done to
the tariff and in the way of actual or
proposed legislation affecting ship
building Mr.. McGillicuddy's seat was
contested this year by Harold NJ. Sew.
all, Republican OF exceptional abili
~ and prestige. No candidate could
have put the case more effectively 10
the voters from the point OF view OF
these local interests, yet, against all
the apparent logic of the situation
AIR. McGilllcuddy's plurality of ,2S1 in
1912 was increased fourfold on Mon
day.
These are not political Developments
of the sort that seemed probable OF
even possible two months ago. There
certainly has not been during that
time a marked increase In popular en-
thusiasm over Democratic leaderahiI
or Democratic conduct in the House Oi
Representatives, independent OF the
Presidents leadership and perform
ance. Il is hard to escape the conclu
sion-and we are going to express can
didly our conviction on the subject
that the strength of the Democratic
position at the present time is primari
ly due to the peoples admiration of tho
manner In which Woodrow Wilson hai
met the emergency and carried th'
heavy burden OF responsibility force,
upon him by the European war Their
is a patriotic reason for sustaining hin
now, and Il is difficult to sustain th'
President without helping the part!
which he leads.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-22

New-ldea Warden Ohio Penite ntiary.
at the last regular session of the leg.
islature were for the benefit of human
ity. These included the bill providing
for day school at the penitentiary;
for compensation for prisoners labor;
for the new penitentiary farm; for the
indeterminate sentence and for the
establishment OF a bureau for juvenile
research.
With the idea that man can be
improved morally by improving him
mentally, Governor Cox caused to be
introduced and passed the bill provid-
ing for q day school at the state pris-
on. the first in the history of the in
stitution. The school system has been
worked out by Warden Thomas, and
so prisoners, most OF them, illiterate
when received, are acquiring an ele-
mentary education. which. together
with the religious and industrial train
ing afforded every inmate. is fttinE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-22
Innsnn,. Old Cathedral.

ST. Paurs cathedral of London has
had strange association with fire.
The first edifice on the present site was
erected in 6l0 by Ethelbert. king OF
Kent. but In 1857 this was destroyed
by fire. Finally in 1866. when the great
fire devastated most OF London. st,
Paul's was wrecked, this being its fifth
fire. In 1913 the present church was
built by Charles IL. at cost of more
than ST.5OO,OO0.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-22
POSTPONED BECAUSE
OF THE WAR

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2l-The In.
ternational Congress on Home Edu-
cation, which was to have assembled
in this city today, has been indefinite
ly postponed because Of the European
war, which prevents the attendance
of foreign delegates who were to have
taken a prominent part in the pro-
ceedings. Much interest has been
manifested in the gathering, largely
from the fact that 1t was to have been
tho first of its kind held on this side
OF the Atlantic. The last meeting of
the congress was held four years ago
in Liege, Belgium, and was attended
by representatives of twenty nations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-22

When baking pie the juice from
the fruit very often soaks through the
rndercrust, and spoils the appearance
OF II. This can be prevented by brush
ing the undercrust with the white O.
an Philadelphia North American.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-22
Always Kept Until Used Up

Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh is never
thrown away half used. 1t is equally
good for man or beast and no user
wastes it. One trial wins for it a
permanent place in every household.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-22
comi,a Across.

Hampton Dinwiddow told me his
family is very Did one They We're
one of the first tu come across.
Rhodes Not NJ the grocer's Judge
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-22
STATEMENT OF BALANCES

The following is a correct statement
of the moneys and other assets re-
naming in the treasury of Knox coun-
ty, Ohio, at the close of business on
the 31st day of August, 1914.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-22

When Frank Schultz is hitting at
his proper gait the Cubs usually add a
game to the won column.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-22
BIG WAR TOO SOON
FOR AIR FIGHTS
Graham0- White Says Better Re-
suits Would Have Come Later.
BOMBS NOW INEFFECTIVE.

Aviator Asserts That IL Struggle Had
Occurred In 1924 Every Nation Would
Have Had Tremendous Fleets Of Fast
Airships, Not Tentative, but Highly
Organized.
London.-Chude Grahame- White, the
aviator, thinks that If the great Euro
pean war had come ten years later, the
best results from craft in the air would
have been secured In recent article
he writes:
"The great war has come soon for
aviation-almost too soon. Splendid
aerial scouting should be done; vital
information gained. both above laFd
and sea. Aerial duels should be fought.
Dirigibles, which are the Dreadnoughts
of the air. should be attacked by fight
ing planes. But If 1t had been only
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-22
+ + j. 4. i. i. 4 i. Il I. 1. + i
1. BIRTHS i

i + 4 + Il i. + Il i i. :. i. :!
A daughter was born Saturday
morning, to Mr.. and Mrs. william M.
Coup of North Gay street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

It had been the original intention of the house rules committee to meet July 1 and vote on rule that would bring up for consideration and vote in the house the resolution for wom- an suffrage. That announcement went broadcast but recently the date was changed to August 1. The suf- fragists evidently did not take due notice of the change of the date or, if they did notice it, feared a coup by the nti-suffragists. So they appeared at the capitol yesterday in large num- bers, with Miss Hill prominent in the ranks
 When no meeting of the rules com mittee was found, Miss Hill and others started to go around to the various offices of the members of the com mittee and urge them to get together for meeting. They summoned the aid of the members of the press gall
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
MUST ASK FOR SUPPLIES.

In conformity with resolution adopted at the last common council meeting by which a new system of issuing supplies was adopted, City Clerk A. L. Thompson has sent to the various city departments notices that hereafter when supplies are needed application Is to be made to the com mittee on supplies and printing. The application is to be made on a blank form drawn up several years ago when a similar system was tried out. The committee on supplies believes that considerable money can be saved by looking out for the pennies in the distribution and use of supplies.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
IsADoRE sn1oNs EXPLAINS.

Isadore Simons, who. with his brother, Rudolph Simons, has built the new hotel on Myrtle street, stated this morning that the suit for $500 brought against Rudolph Simons, by Callabretta and company is entirely unjust. According to MT. Simons, 1t was understood that the money for the mason work on the new hotel would be paid thirty days after the work was finished. This would give him about another month in which to pay the bill, he claims. Calla- bretta, he says, brought suit without getting the consent of his partners. Henry Battiston and Mario Banetti and they, MT. Simons says, have repu- 'diated the action taken in the name of the firm. Furthermore. MT. Simons says, Callabretta owes him $2.71, having overdrawn his account
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

lery and officials of the house. They found locked doors at the office of several members learned that Con- gressman Henry, chairman of the committee, was in Texas conducting a campaign for reelection and that Congressman Pou was not to be found as acting chairman of the committee.
 Miss Hill and her cohorts went away from the capitol much ddsap- pointed. But they are determined to be there in large numbers August 1 to continue the fight for "the cause"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
VACATION SCHOOL OPENS.

A daily vacation school free to any children from to 5 years of age will be opened at 9:30 on Monday morn- ing in the parish house of the Center church. The smaller children will play games, sing songs and have Bible stories told to them: the older boys will be taught to make hammocks and baskets and the older girls will learn to weave and sew.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
DALEY ON THE CARPET.

The municipal ice committee last night expressed their thoughts in no uncertain terms regarding the manner in which the contractor has hauled ice from the house at Shuttle Meadow to the distribution station on Com mercial street and told him to "get busy" The contractor ascribed his troubles of inefficient employees.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
D. J. HILLS DAUGHTER
 LEADS SUFFRAGETTES
Miss Elsie. However, Gets Little Satisfaction Out of Visit
 to Capitol
Especial to the Herald.)

H Washington, D. C., July 3.-Miss Elsie. daughter of the former con- kressman Ebenezer J. Hill of the Eridgeport district of Connecticut, led caNacade of suffragists to the rooms of the house rules committee in an endeavor to get some action looking to the passage by the house pf resolution granting nation wide woman suffrage.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
To the Board of County Commission

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS for Hartford County.
 I hereby apply for license to sell Spj-ituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine ana Cider at Hotel Grand, 25-27-29-31-33 Myrtle street. town of New Britain. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any Church Edifce or Pub- lie or Parochial School, or the prem- ises pertaining thereto, or any post office. public library. or cemetery.
 Dated at Britain, this 25th day of JunA S11s4.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
WANTED

People to know that we do Steam as.t French Dry Cleaning. Ladies and cents Clothes of all kinds. We guar. antee our work. Goods called for and delivered.
 UNION LAUNDRY CO. 266 Arch Streee Tel. SOA
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

FOR RENT-Second floor flat, six rooms, also one of four rooms, all improvements, western section. M. D. StockWell, 66 Lincoln street or Nat Bank Building. 7-3-d6
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
TO EES1:.

TO RENT-New cottage, furnished.
 on Highland Lake; six rooms, broad
 verandas, water front, plenty shade. Address Nellie F. Shepard, Win ! sted, Conn. 7-3-6d
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

WANTED-Two waitresses at Hotel Beloin. 6-25-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

WANTED-Have place to board child in country for summer. Good care assured. Address Child, Box IT, Herald. 7-3-2dx
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
FOR sALll.

FOR SALE-Five pasoG
 bile at your own prtc once. P Jerome St.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
SALESMEN.

to sell seeds to farmers and ornamental stock in
 towns. Apply at once. Herrick Seed Co.,, Rochester, N. Y. 7-3-1dx
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

FOR SALEL-Motcrcyelo.
 der. Cheap. A. And4&
 Hill. Berlin. x N
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

FOR SALE-Piano in fine condition,
 $65 if taken at once. Hurry, Herald 6-26-d6x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

TO RENT-Six room fiat, 45 Main St. All improvements. Inquire oM the premises or telephone 207-2.
 6-27-6d
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

- ~~>>~~~~~~~~~>~>~>~~~><>~ WILL. PAY RELIABLE WOMAN $250 for distributing 20OO free packages perfumed soap powder in your town. No money required. Ward X Co.,, 216 Institute Place, Chicago.
 7-3-1dx
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

TO RENT-Upstairs tenement of five \
 rooms, all modern Improvements 217 Bassett street. Call or wY3tA3 219 Bassett street. s 7-z-w1xl
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

FOR SALE-Piano. Elegant upright,
 new, $129. Will be sold at once.
 We'll worth $500. Piano, Box B xxx, Herald. 6-266dx
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

TO RENT-Furnished front room, also side room, price $1.25 and up ward. The Lenox, 2s0 Main street.
 6-29-6d
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

WANTED-Single man for general farm work, good milker, willing worker Good home and fair wages to right man. Apply N. w. Bald win, Kensington. Telephone.
 6-30-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

FOR SALE-Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, modern improvements also bull ling lots on or near trolley lines. w. P. Steele. 26O Chestnut street.
 ...a 6-29-d6x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

All advertisenents for "A the classified celuns must De in the Herald office by l:3o P. u- ss the day ef issue.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
SUMMER RESORTS.

THE WOODLAWN-Roo and board, week or day, terms reasonable. Mrs.
 V. Bergren, Wood Ave, Walnut Beach, Milford, Conn. 7-1-d3x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03
WANTED.

an American girl,
 place as nurse girl for July. Apply
 22 Greenwood street. 7-3-d1x
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

DETECTIVES
 1T you are anticipating investiga- tion In any matter where secrecy integrity and results are essential Write A. c. Brown, 20 State street Hartford. Conn. 'Phons Charter 7574. nightly at Elizabeth( l0sy.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

TO RENT-6 room fiat, all improve
 ments. 425 West Main. 6-27-10dx
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

FOR SAI.E--StAndiny Gt0
 farm. Joseph Yung.
 avenue. esS s
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

SUMMER BOARDERS-Right on shore, nice beach, boating, fishing. good table. Mrs. Frey, Cottage 1905, Indian Neck. Branford.
 6-30-wlx
New Britain herald., 1914-07-03

TO RENT-Store ro rent. Central location. Address Box 24ABC. Her
 aid Office. 6-3-tc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
DIED.

HARBOUR AT Paterson, n. J., on Thurs
day, March 6. 1914, Sarah Rebeeca' wife
OF the late Robert Barbour, In her
SEVENTEEN year.
Funeral services Monday, March D. At nN
late residence. S2l broadway. Paterson.
at ESQ p NJ. Kindly omit flowers
BARBOUR March :. 1914. Martha his'
ginson Barbour. daughter OF Thomas
and Rosamond Pierce, suddenly at
Brooklne. Mass, aged years ana d
months
BENZ.--on Friday, March 8, Lillian Theresa
Benz beloved wife OF sylvester l., Benz
and daughter OF Minnie and Joel New
man
Funeral from her late residence, PISS uni
versity avenue Services at the Church
OF the Holy Spirit, University and Burn
side avenues, Bronx, 10 A. NJ. Monday,
March ..
BURNETT ON March 8. Frank Burnett
aged 81 wears.
Chapel stephen Merritt Burial and Gre
nation Company. Eighth avenue ana
Nineteenth street. Sunday. o'clock
CI,ARKE.---On saturday, March Z. Al he'
late residence in New York city Mar,
J. McKie. wife OF the late George W
Clarke Phi. d, in her eighty ninth year
Funeral private, interment at Gresnwoe<
at convenience OF the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
suTTRAGIsTs TO GO TO Albany.
VIII lrxe rassinE of Woman
watchers BiII without Change.

large delegation OF suffraSists from
al parts OF the State will go to Albany
o. Tuesday to urge that their woman
watchers bill he passed without amend
nent
one delegation will leave Grand Cen
ua station In a special car on the $40
tran Tuesday morning. II will include
Mss Ruth Wellington. Mrs. William l.
Colt Mrs. J. l.. Higsineon. Mrs. T. G..
Holmes Mrs. William Floyd, Miss kath-
tr.ae Il Wells, Miss Lucy Eastman. Mrs.
John Rogers, Jr.. Mrs. John Winters
Brannan. Mira Thomas l. Manson. Mira
Arthur B. Reeve. Mrs. Emanuel Einstein.
Mr. g. NJ Smith, Mrs. Eldon Bisoee,
Mrs Edward Livingston Hunt. Mrs. CAL
uu Tomkins, Mrs. Gudrun l. Dreweon.
Mss Alberta Hin. Mrs. Lewis Delafield.
Mrs Richard Montgomery. Miss Cora a.
w-ek Miss Anna Constable. Mn. Cor
nia B4obi,t and Miss J. l.. Mccutcheon
o. this city. Mrs. II. Gutman. Mrs. r. NJ
Kinney. Mrs A. w. Jones. Miss Anna
" Melee, Mrs Leila Stsley. Niles Helen
Roxbury Clute and Miss F. X. Taylor OF
Schenectady. Miss Caroline Lexow OF
Nyack, Miss Mary witkowsky. Mrs
Charles r Perry OF Amsterdam, Miss Tib-
b-s Malvina T.. Hickey. Mrs. james
Duane Livingston and Miss Gertrude w
Smith Of Troy. Mise Jane Pincus OF syria
cgse. Mrs J. l.. Conklin and Miss Suffer-
o. RnrAland county, and Mrs. Fred II
Hazard OF syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BIG ART SALE ANNOUNCED.
4 me rican Art Associations Nendue
Includes Rare Native Paintings.

The American Art Association an
nounces another big art sale. the paint
ings OF which come from the following
owners. Henry DALEY. l.. Crist Del
monico. Col. :. Harrison, Mrs. Marks
Arnhe!m, Mrs Adelaide &. Johnston,
Moses Ely. attorney. Prince a Nathan.
attorneys. and from the estates of the
following: Thomas Hitchcock. Edwin r.
and DR.. :. u. Perry.
Four sessions OF the sale will be re-
quired for the disposal OF these pictures
the first two taking place IN the ballroom
OF the Plaza Hotel on the evenings OF
March II and II and the last two March
10 and 20 in the galleries OF the assoCia-
tion Madison Squarc South.
A special interest will attach 10 the sale
because OF the large number OF pictures
by American painters. There are four
Illnesses. four Wyants. two J. Francis
Murphys. four McCords. two William NJ.
Chasss. besides canvases by J. Alden
Weir. Ralph Blakelock. George n. Bogert.
j, n. Boston. f. 4. Bridgman, j. q.
Brown, Eastman johnson, J. McEntee.
Minor. Leonard Ochtman and Arthur
Quartley.
Among the foreign artists represented
are Blommers. Bilotte, Boudin. Bou-
Ruereau. Corot, Courbet. Diaz. j. Dupre.
Harpignies. Henner. lsabey. Mauve
Thaulow. Schreyer, Van Ostade and Elem.
One OF the pictures by w. NJ. Chase
represents a phase OF this artists style
that Ia not often encountered any more
In the exhibitions. II IL "A portrait OF a
baby In high chair, placed upon the
canvas in free and decorative manner
! The nurse attendant upon the child IL
sketchily treated to concentrate the in
terest upon the amusing infant. The
+. A. Brdgman example Is one of his old
time. luxurious Oriental interiors. with
negro musicians singing to the ladies OF
the harem. The Eastman Johnson picture
with the quaint little girl at play. achieves
a quiet dignity OF style and recalls pleas
ant memories of painter whose wori
In now rarely seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Notes of the social World.

Mrs Paul Morton gave a luncheon yes
terday AT the ST Regis. afterward taking
her guests TO the Paderevsk concert in
Carnegie Hall They included Mime. Cad o.
ski. Mrs. Reginald de Koven. Mrs. James
Spey.r. Mrs Charles r. Alexander. Mrs.
Frederick Pearson Mrs, William Alex
ander and Miss Alice Preston,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Veel Rose gave
the first Of IA series Of dinners last night
at their home. 81 Riverside Drive. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
simpson Pitcairn. Mr.. and Mrs John J.
Dockendorff. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur J
Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wood and
Mr. and Mrs. Pon~onby Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs John Clussnan Ship'nan
gave small dance last night at their
home. IN West Thirty seventh street
Mrs. William Alexander will give the
dansant at the ST. Regis on Thursday.
A the dansant WAS given in the ball
room OF the Gotham yesterday afternoon
for the benefit Of the children's ward o!
the Red Cross Hospital.
Mrs Jules s. Bache. who was compelled
by illness to postpone her departure fol
Paris hast week. will sail on the Kaiser
Wilhelm III. on Tuesday. Her daughter
Miss Kathryn Bache. will not sail unit
next month.
Mrs. Robert II. Mainser OF the Ansonia
will give n reception with music on the
afternoon Of March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
SUFFRAGE SPLIT ON
BELMONT TELEGRAM
Or. shaw Deprccates Attack on
Mr.. Ashurst-Crges Vote
on Amendment.
FRIENDLY. SAYS MRS. GAIT
Mrs. Blatch Asserts Senator
Knows Action Now Would
Mean Disaster.
FRIENDLY. SAYS MRS. GAIT

The nit in the suffrage lutte grows wider
q. ior,l suffrage leaders take sides upon
,ss wisdom Of Mrs -. II. y. Belmonts
,,,egr,m to senator Ashurst Of Arizona
S,rnlne him not to allow the suffrage
o,eri'uan. to come to vote In the
Senate now
n, Anna Howard Shaw Is opposed to
Mrs Belmont.
IS, one has any right to denounce any
Senator as a traitor when ne Is fulfilling
Nj. dutie. and the trust reposed In him."
,se sad IL greatly regret Mrs. Belmont's
acton Any one who would do such a
,sirg shows that she Is not properly in
armed The suffrage bill has been re-
ported favorably 1t has had "A fair dis
clssion and should be put TO vote In due
season The only suffragists in Wash
I,s,on who are authorized TO speak for
mo national association are members Of
-. congressional committee. Of which
Mrs. Medil Mccormick Ia chairman
We believe Senator Ashurst to be an
,.e,.gert man and a good friend to suf-
f,,se" said Mrs. Howard Mansfield.
pr,s,dert Of the Equal Franchise Society.
Tho Senators have heard a great deal
.bou, suffrage lately and they ought to
ps ready to vote. a vote now would At
,,as, show US where We stand"
"The wisdom OF taking a vote on suf
,ras, now depends altogether on the can
,s.s. said Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
chairman OF the Empire State campaign
committee. 1T is out OF my province and
| do not know how the count stands, so
cannot express an opinion as to the
.isdom of Mrs Belmonts action. But
v.u say that | have known Senator Ash
urst from the time he was q young man
IN the Arizona Legislature. and l have
never had any reason to doubt his devo-
don 1, suffrage or his shrewdness.'
Mrs Batch sides with Mrs. Belmont.
she says
II wrote TO Senator Ashurst myself
,go days ago asking him not to let the
amendment come to a vote now. We want
more time {, bring pressure from their
constituents TO bear on the Senators. We
women must get over the idea that men
arc going 10 work for us just because they
SPEAK pleasantly to US. We have been
through all that in Albany. ! pointed out
10 the Senator what he perfectly well
,novs-that it is in our interests not to
ie; this matter come to a vote too soon.
| might not call him a traitor. but |
would say that he knows an early vote
means disaster