davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
M (I|!ElzGia|lj

Dr. Frost for 8 complete description of the mans injuries. As the phy- sician will report that the man lost possibilities are that he will receive benefits for only fifteen weeks. If the commissioner so decides Ciam- biello declares he will take an appeal to the courts.
 Woissard Gets Damages.
 Damages of $500 for the plaintiff, were awarded yesterday afternoon by jury in the court of common pleas in the case of pr. I. J. Woissard of Bristol, against Leonard Suzio of Meriden. The physician sued for $1,0O0 for damages which he alleged his auto sustained a year ago when it was in collision with one of Suzio's machines on the Farmington road in Plainville.
 Dr. Woissard claimed that the suzio car was on the wrong side of the road at the time of the accident Suzio's counsel raised the contention that the doctor was negligent and that skidding of the latter's car made the collision inevitable. The de- fendant thought he should be given $500 to pay the expense of repairing his machine.
 Judge Malone represented the plaintiff and Attorney O'Brien of Mer- iden appeared for Suzio.
 Local Woman Gets Legacy.
 Mrs. Bertha Hitchcock Blodgett of this place, will receive a substantial legacy from the estate of her mother. Mrs. Sophie l.. Hitchcock which ha, been inventoried by transfer state tax appraisers of New York Accordiny to the appraisal, Mrs. Hitchcock's es- tate was worth $24,533.7O. Claims against it amounted to but $8487S.
 The woman's will directed that this amount be divided between her two children, Mrs. Blodgett of this place, who Is to receive ven-eighteenths and August Hitchcock, her brother, who resides in Abbott, Me-, will get the remainder
 Brief Items.
 Sequassen lodge will meet this evening in Odd Fellows hall and will exemplify the second degree
 Notice has been given of the intent of Frank s. Neal, administrator, to sell real estate belonging to the es- tate of H. Manning Clayton
 The funeral of Dwight H. Simpson. infant son of MT. and Mrs James Simpson, who died yesterday was held this afternoon from the home of his parents on Washington street. The services were conducted by Rev. R. H. Burton. rector of the Church of Our Saviour. Interment was in West cem- etery.
 Rev. Alexander Walters, presiding bishop of the Zion conference, will give a lecture in Grange hall this evening for the benefit of the. A. M. E. Zion church. A program of en- tertainment will be given.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
Old-Time Household Glories.

Christians were butchered to make a Roman holiday so perhaps there is no occasion to shed tears because an Exhibition of bad taste" is to be held in New York and the cherished art treasures of a former generation held up to public ridicule. A jury com- posed of Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Gelett Burgess and Will Irwin will pass upon the entries and make the awards to the most atrocious specimens.
 The managers of the exhibition so- licit loans of family portraits in plush frames, crayon "enlargements," wax flowers under glass, black walnut furniture, impossible statues, unbe- lievable ,vases"-in short, "any horror
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
DEBT OnAUSE ARGUED.
Virginia and West Virginia Thrash Out Matter in Supreme Court.

Washington, April 16.-The long fought Virginia West Virginia debt clause was presented to the supreme court again today in oral arguments.
 The point is what share of the vir- ginia state debt existing at the time of the formation of West Virginia should be paid by West Virginia. Sew eral years ago the supreme court held that West Virginia was liable for some seven million dollars to Virginia, but West Virginia now claims that this should be reduced to about two million dollars by rea- son of assets in the hands of Virginia in which it should be allowed to share.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
Berlin News SCHOOLGIRL MISTAKE IS CAUSE FOR HOLIDAY No Schoor' Bell is To|Icd Be- cause Of Her Error.
  LECTURE ON MEXICO NEXT MONDAY
Henry N. Lee to Appear Before Mems
 Lyceum at Meeting in Congrega- From Railroad.

Owing to a misunderstanding on the part of school girl, several pu- pills of the Kensington Grammar school were given a holiday today even though it was not the desire of the school authorities. : Through the kindness of St. Paups church corporation, the school conn mittee is allowed the privilege of us- Ing the bell in the tower of St. Paups church for the purpose of informing people of the community as to wheth- CT or not school will be held on days when the weather is indictment
 Thinking that today's storm might possibly cause the cessation of ses- sions, Father J. c. Brennan engaged a little girl to carry the church key to Janitor McKeon of the Kensington Grammar school, who rings the bell. The pastor explained to the little girl that he was sending the key only to provide for an emergency, but she either misunderstood him or saw a chance to serve her schoolmates, for she told the janitor to ring out the Joyous news"
 The bell was rung and, immediate y, tions, turned and tripped lightly home ward their little minds brimming over with good things to say about the authorities.
 Miss Bassett the principal, heard of the matter in a short time and she lost no time in telephoning President Nolumphy of the school committee to ascertain if he had ordered the schools closed for the day. He was of course, as much surprised as the principal and the latter hastened tc inform those children in the vicinit! of the yard, to the contrary, so the majority. of the pupils were obliged eo attend.
 Needless to say, there were many Tong faces" in the school rooms to day.
 Will Lecture on Mexico,
 Secretary c. Fred Johnson of the Mems Lyceum is sending out notice for the meeting which Is to be hel, next Monday evening. April 20, in the Kensington Congregational church At this time, Henry N. Lee, businesf manager for this paper, will delive lecture on the subject, Mexico
 MT. Lee resided in that country fo' a period of several years. He is thor. oughly familiar with what govern ment there is, with the dress religio, and industries, and will undoubtedl. have some interesting comments tn make on the present situation.
 Senator Claude Stevens is arrang ing to have some posters printed fo, the advertising of the meeting. The
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

bill from the Dickinson Drug com pany for the anti-toxin, I wrote them informing them that I had not in structed Dr. Hodgson to purchase the drug from them; that he made a mis- take in not procuring it from the health officer, and that I would not be responsible for his mistake. AS a result the Dickinson Drug com pany brought legal proceedings and obtained Judgment, from which I have taken an appeal. Hoping this article will receive as conspicuous a place in your paper as the article to which it is an explanation.
 s~ George Cole,
 -. East Berlin, Conn.
 Rehcarsing For Play.
 Members of the Kensington Dra- matic club are very enthusiastic over the success of rehearsals being held for the presentation of the comedy, "The Colonel's Maid,' i'll Foresters' hall, Wednesday evening, May 6.
 It seems that all the characters are we'll adapted to their roles. All are working hard and indications are that the affair will net a neat sum for the Peck Memorial library in Kensington 1OI IIlC bCIClll Ol WIliCII AC ID SO OS given. ......
 Railroad Makes Settlement.
 Louie Feioro and Arturo Moroni of Kensington have received settlement from the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for injuries sus- tained in the dinky accident at Clay tons crossing last Saturday afternoon. The former accepted twenty-five dol lars as compensation for a bruised knee and the latter asked forty dol- lars for slight injuries on his body and damage done to a valuable watch which he carried in his pocket.
 Auto Stalled All Night.
 A large f1ve-ton auto truck belong ing to the Waites company of New York became stalled without gasoline at Woodruff's store late last night. The driver slept in the car over night and proceeded on his way early this morning after procuring a liberal supply of gasoline.
 Brief Mention.
 The Warrington Athletic club will give dance this evening in the Ber- lin Town hall.
 The ladies of the Kensington Con- gregational church will serve the last church supper of the year this even ing.
 William F. Burk of Maple Hill has been awarded the contract for the woodwork on the new factories to be erected soon by the American Paper Goods company of Kensington.
 Local streams flowed far above their banks today as a result of last nights heavy rainfall.
 Miss Addie Warner of Kensington has returned from New Hampshire.
 The Book and Thimble club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Scripture of New Britain.
 Miss Sarah Churchill of Worth ington ridge returned yesterday from Lakewood N. Y. Miss Ida Wilcox has also returned.
 The regular meeting of the Berlin dancing class, scheduled for tomor- row night, has been postponed by the management
 The Warrington Private school re- opened this morning after an Easter vacation of about weeks duration. from to 10 per cent. We have the goods. s. M. Cowles.-advt. wANTED-Carpent and mason work. Jobbing and repairs. Chim- neys repaired. Cisterns built. Tel. H. J. Foiren. Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

A'S" AN ~ @ @ @ EST % @ ~ " ~
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
public is cordially invited to

It is expected that the present cri- sis in relations between the United States and Mexico will serve as an incentive for record breaking al . tendance at the lecture. Some plans are under way for q musical intro. duction to precede the feature of the evening"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
HORSES HORSES

Twenty head OF driving and. saddle
horses: all well broke. Address, l44l
care Tribune. Or phone .534R,-77Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
WRONG DESTINATION.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 2S.-Tak;;
EN- to Michigan, N. D., when they
wanted to land some place in the
state of Michigan, Alexander Gerg0-
litz and family Of Russia are strand.
ed in this city. Bergolitz, who can
scarcely speak English, claims that
he told the conductor on the train
that be was going to the state of
Michigan and in scme way he was
brought to this state. He denies
that he was sent for by his brother.
in.law in the wolverine state.
Bergolit1 has Q large family with
him. He has. two SONS fully grown
and six other children. The two. old
or sons are married and their wives
are also with the party. The young
est child is aged 10 years.
It seems that Bergolitz had enough
money to get back to Grand Forks
from Michigan, but he a unable to
60 any further east owing to the lack
OF, funds.
He sent a telegram to his brother
in,law, but the latter sent back word
that, he was financially embarrassed
himself and could send no aid. The
answer seems to infer that the br0.h-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH DEATH
sherbrooke Boy Killed when
Three Horse Evsnsr Broke,
Striking Him i F.es.

Sherbrooke. N. d., July 2S.-
Charley Lee, q yong man, who had
been working on the Fordet farm the
past season, met q terrible death.
The young man was buckinlg hay onto
~ stack with a thresAor44N(66am,
when the eyener broke and Tie end
snapped back with awful force, strik-
ing him in the mouth and crushing
the lower portion Of his face and,
Jaws in q terrible manner. He was
taken to the hospital ct Mayyille Wy
auto at once, hut died without H.
gaining consciousness hnt tos = ~
minutes.
His home was In WtaaDonsinl and Ills.
death Is made more sad because ~
was TO have been married this week.
His relatives were nOti6ed anu his
came to Mayvflles for thesbody..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29

MN
the Patrons exchange. That Wa the
last seen OF him alive
No alarm nj felt when he did not
return. as the 3torms proved 70 be
heavy ana It was believed that he had
put mp his horse and gone. to 1 hotel
for shelter for the night. The girl
stayed with friends thinking that No.
Keen had decided It was too stormy
TO Venture out. Thenext morning
McKeen's body was found and It was
then learned that the horse was WI
cious. and It was found tts MI, drag
ging Its tie rope. indicattng that the
animal had made . break for lib
erty, had knocked the Young man
down and probably crushed his life
out by trampling on hisschest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
MN gx,,ersr, Cannot Rsst.

eir Ernest shackleton was asked
ne other day. Why he VA project.
jng his treat expedition right across
4hs Antarctic continent. why We 90
j cannot ~" he replied. What tho
impelling force - that makes e,
plorers ! cannot describe. It a one
OF the sort Of things Of which, II you
could describe Il In % many wordss
half the charm and half the interest
would be lost.
when you are in the Antarctic
you have an uncomfortable times,
frozen one minute and roasted the
next, but when you come back e.
civilization and cit down to dinnsEass
before you have been home dix months
you want TO get out on to the lone
trail again.
\ Each step taken into the unknown
snfoldss y pare Of mystery. and @
long O. there IL any mystery on this
globe It 10 not only mans right but
l1lso his duty to try to unravel II. 20
that IN. future ages We shall not BE-
pointed at % the men who lived IN
the dark ages 81 the twentieth can.
fury" II Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
That concsallne Adornmsnt.

An eastern Ruthorityssays men wear
mustaches to hide and modify their!
atrotious LONELINESS. He says he
hides his own upper lip in this way
because It looks like the upper lip Of
q man who would set IRE to an orphan
asylum and dance In the ashes
heroic upper lip. az q were.
This Is q somewhat broad charge,
@ all mustache wearers will duly
aver. There are mustaches far uglier
than the ugliest Of upper lips. There
are mustaches in tints that would
fighten < blind man. There are
frinky mustaches that loudly suggest
the soups Of yesteryear.
But they can't be done away with
BY sneeFs, Or jeers., or even leers.
You can't DO away with IN adornment
that In Ito universal pull begins with
~ emperor and ends with . Tartar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
.no9SE KILLS YOUTH
Tragic Ind 81 Young Man2in Bot!
tinsau i Lid = Vicious
A. ms S8f-s Ms &.8IA 1QASAA0Asv y

Hottineau,3 n. p, July 2s.-Willie
MS.4$T shss %T3 III tMrMS4FM 3Y@}s E$Na %4aM.f ftMSa ---s4t
McKee.n. aged u, son Of Charles Nc
Keen. was found lying In q side street
with his skull broken and his chest
crushed In. There is considerable
mystery connected with his death, hut
It Is believed he vas the victim Of q.
vicious horse. s /,
McKeep and young lady drove to.
Bottinsl6 from their farm home, to
take tf{sasA show. After the show q.
storm came up and; while It was
storming McKeen started out to get
his RIG, which was tied in front Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
CUPID held TIE TRAIN
1-AsN4- f.lHsYIt a.rNa8aegN 8&R%Nt%N~ N@ser LAh@8S4
~ Luxe Northern Pacific Flyer
Waited q Billings for ,
Couple 70 Wed.

Billings. Mont July 28.--CNpid, set
the block against the Puget Sound
express and The deluxe Northern Pa!
icffic flyer waited al, the union station
here, while Charles Wilhelm and
Miss Marion He'll rushed. to the: altar
and back sgain 70 begin their honey
moon on the same train which
brought the bride, to Billings. Miss
Bell, . Billings school teacher, had
been spending her summer vacation
at Superior, Wis. The two hadSia n
ranged, BY wire to meet at Billings,
marry and continue OF the same
train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
KILLED I il e MOUNTAIN LION.
.AoRsE MORE THAN \ MATCH
ron ROE n FAR FloHT.
Md oppoftsaity % Run, evt Osavs'y
9tosd .tiis Ground ~ ctushNsd
NJ slsull q His Enemy g !
tlte lset Round.

- 81 A~.AAAAAW *
lne - -. .sr. 49,. -
$500 -
.u1H-M1 A,.3.. a .wvo!!
49, 49, $3.50 -
10Y .s1..' -
y - 49, 49, ~. = Z, - ~ $500 IA
~ .ss...s. ..s 4 - co.tcn,
$50 49, y. a. $3.50 .h,,s y .
49, ..s...sn =. .,,,,.r. ~
,..-s 49, ~ -. 800 ~ 49,
~. II 4 4. s..n.d his
.ts,,i,a
! 49, !. sa,,,x s..ai. I. ..,,.1 .4.hMnr-
a. ~ 49, g: ,nscrstsa snA ~
=. -. Z
- ~ q ~. -. hnnt., -. .ron..a
49, 49, 3. .,.aa e .e,.h from'
~ -. S .,s,.s ~. lonrxs .stSs, liraI
49,. 49,. 49, 49,.
.n-...-..ss'
49, 1850 49,
80 q.
80 ~ I.. :. .sS s,.ss.te. T.
- 80 $3.50 - - - 4
i M ~" n..- ...,,. 80. III
10 .ni.als VI. g
: y. % ~
,aI'as - oO'. :. = 1890 ~ .asls
y ~ '1o 49, .lns..s
80 $500. 49, ...sh~s.S1
s.1s - s .s.... -s..n mc,,r1
.la 49, Mn.cn 1870
49, non = lsnusu on 49, ~ ~
1875. lne l.tte ns ; .tv.slo Us
~ msd $780, 1ttiSl lnlssaUF :.
n 1919 Ano .lsse - tnA 81 y
s.0my.
49, tetus4sa - 49, 1872. -.
slo.s ~ p..aeo s ~
y s.e 49, ..o 49,
me lateer cins % niss pleys nlooaI
Deean g. appee @. tne nor.o nec
.nd, saoVipsss, snd ssnS .lon ~. 49,
!Me# Ms way % nls ayusuiaF.s ~ let GUY
me- gaiiant beasts llfe.
Apparently reaiisins az fuli danseI1
pelore nis msster eouid 60 nysnIns
We morse snapped tne picket .fopd
and sprang INTO 2 dense tansle "a
boushs. ana the mountain 5non, Va
torn rom his e ~ hurled Dacn
WIN great violence: the SALMON
paIssed through the tnicket ana tnen
turned to confront his enemy ~ -
open space. never on ne g -
mo gNFPAEEAFE .F.t.EF Et ~ Cells tF4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
pRowNED M N RIVER.

Mark LOvett Of LaMoure was
drowned in the James river while
taking q swim. It seems that his
father and, mother had JUS. arrived
from Iowa and were visiting their
sons, who are in business in La
Moure and Berlin. This young man
desired to take q dip, being a good
swimmer, He swan across the river
once and started to cross the second
time. But It seems az II he got some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29

er-in-law Is not any too anxious to
have his relatives 10 to him.
The foreigners gare now stopping
with Nablin Bros, GA DeMers ave.
nue.. In the old country Bergolitz
and his sons were farmers, and they
are now looking for jobs on farms
here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
ratar hi his lungs anil he began to

water in his lungs and he began to
struggle for life. r. G. Dripps, the
hardware nan from Berlin, went to
assist him and brought him back
nearly to the shore when L0vett
slipped from his grasp and sank to
rise no more until his body was re-
covered. 1t was thought he died
suddenly before sinking owing to
breast action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC
500 LINES
GOING NORTH.

No. 257, ,Minot passenger w $50 ali
No. EGO, Ar. from Minot sos pm
No. 81, Local freight, " 400 an
No. s. Fgt. ar. Bismarck $50 pm
.sluo GOING SOUTH.
Twin Gifts pass. lvI 1910 an
No. 255, Ar. from T. G. 3.55. pm
No. 81 local freight, w $50 an
No. IS, Fgt. Al. Bismarck $50 pm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-29
FIRE At GLENDALE.

EllendalG N. d., July 28.-Fire, be-
lieved to have been caused by sparks
from a locomotive, destroyed the Da.
kota Grain company and Caldwell Ell
evators at MerricOurt. The residence
of John Bacon, located close to one
Of the elevators and the Salzer Coal
sheds also were destroyed.
The total loss is about $4,000.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-02

bes aongreiies ieine 3iiitin1mln1g 5u
perpeigeriL iolange nift oie gaun,.
moa-Sage in Siioen gebeiiert pur.
DC. Sie perlanger, ooB Die 93eaie,
rllng 0en 9almmolpflonjern $780,.
100000 leibc.
Sn1 9lbgeorbnetenbnts ipuroe Die
Oebatte iiber Die @orIoge, pefAe iih
nit Der llnabb6rligfeit Ser 8biIip.
pinen bcI1aftigt, fortseiett.
9ieftpr @aronm tot.
@piiInnti Wi6., 2. Oft. slus
sltlalltic Gitp trnf bier geitern Die
yfadriht ein, bab bort Or. @iIiam
S6otbcriaa @arbam, &eftor Der bieii-
gen episfopaIen Ct. 2ufe's Stride, I'M
9Ilter Ron 63 Snbren, geitorben lit.
Gr. @aronn mar Dor elmer ISOLDE
na6 sltlnntic gitp geeangen, in Der
Soffmng, am Strono bes Meeres
@rbpIung BON einem idperen 2eioen
5it finOen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-02
Mmfrmf!
Mmerifamer, Senti9e> Seiter-
rti6er nn0 ltugmn!

@esn cine Selt Seiubn ieben nuer Srber i'm Sample
ami ben Sabern Gnrupas, Derteioigen mos nns Der
Smbesr ales oubem nnS Senren bas beige @aterlanb.
Gin ieis semeiyames ganb mmdingt e ae nnb peridmnn
ben nS ae neeb Oes Stanoes, Serms nno Der Eeigiun
@ir fDnnen nprbgeben ben Sdbernngem nnegnnnsig
Nnfppnng aler 0eihee nnS Mtersaen Sinb bis snm
reie uBne i'm uuercm 0r5ens grifm meroen. S
Snm @ermeflnnssmpf Der &arbagr sesn Die omr mn
5mridsebeH Gbnlihes in Der gSeseidte sm finoen.
SdjmGbder %errat uGre nmersm altsn @aeanb pua
ten mir bier mntas Die 6ambe ben Su sen wdbremb nmre
yrnoer ibr Sernt an mr bersien mGreno tmen unb
am Sarbem maSem lie ibr temertes bersabem Grbanms
ibrer Sprade, ibrer atipnaleu Griheus
yas Neib nnS ak, eng nnb Srng nnen ann bus fnb
mniere cino n brmbn, pnon an 6er gesn
6eb 9aber lit nniere bese Ydt nniere neren be-
iten unb M nnb &ese nben, uuer altes %ateranb
sm nnertIben NIT Hat nmb Sat.
ammnngen nb i'm Gange, Die pt Srbeu W lnSeru, nnb
cine WaicnDerammlnns, 3. Sftob Der 1T 8marb
Wiro berm enbernien, Die @erbatne ornben i'm
Seimaanbe fa nomlesen nnb Die brnsenSe Nuwenbsft fir
uniere Scibafe sm betumem.
Cine metere gngabe Der @eriammlnng an nmer 9t oils
amanife gnrger sm beeben, ba Die uaren @erbGlnif
europa seredte nnpnrte Sareung nnb Senrtcmns
ben ieens bes amerifanidm %ulfes nnO Der Erehe.
@ir fprbern Gmd an n bieier %crammmng fommem
Gnrn amlen nno mmrbiger nnb enorng
ler eie Nnsbrnf perebn Gnrer Sppat nm aten uuul
mie anf snm &atcrlanb
Wit oentdem 1rnFl
Scr Semtide Snnb.