davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
END INDIGESTION >. OR STOMACH PAIN
 -s IN FIVE MINUTES
s"Papes Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy Stolnachs feel
 fine.

Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or be1chtng of gas. acid, or eructations of undigested food. no dizziness, bioating, foul brea tn or headache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest. quickest and most cer- tein indigestion remedy in the whole world and besides it is harmless
 Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach mis- cry.
 Please, for your sake, get a large 6fty-cent case of. Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being nisera ble-life is too short-you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in the stomach.
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them in case of an attack of irdis~o dyspepsia. gas tritis or storc" Nccenlen t-9rt day. time or during u c night. it is handy Ia give the quickest, sEres: reEef known. A
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18

Edward, Prince of Wales, heir ap- parent to the British throne, who was twenty years old on June 23 last, is now at the front, attached to Field Marshal French's staff. He is of medium height, thin and rather in clined to stoop. When he was ten the first question was raised as to his education. The king was for sending him to some famous public school, but Queen Mary wished to keep him with her as long as possible. So there was a compromise. He stayed at home four years longer and then was sent to the Royal Naval college at Os- borne. There he worked in the ma- chine shops and made two cruises on the cadet ship Renown. He entered Oxford at eighteen, and during his second year there he made two tours, one through France with a stay of two months in Paris, and one through the Rhine valley. Travel and exercise ca used him to develop rapidly in prince joined the military training corps and in the sham maneuvers helped his university win over Cam bridge. Since the war began he has paraded with the recruits of various regiments in which he holds honorary talions, for he is a real naval lieuten- ant, having served in that capacity on board the COllingwood.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18

zfenS
Anna Stabbert is visiting her Safa h, Newark N |

Anna stabbert is visiting her
 Lgnts in Newark. N. J.
 Three still alarms were answered by the fire department last evening. No. 1 and No. 2 companies extinguish- ed chimney fire at the Park Hotel and Engine company No. did a 1 similar job at No. Is Dwight Court. The city has awarded the contract l to the New England Wrecking com pany of New Haven, Conn, to de- ] molish the three buildings at 42-52- 5S62 Bassett street. The work is to be started at once in tearing down the buildings that the city may go on with the new school.
 Joseph Zotter of 1S1 Arch street and Miss Amalia Smreskar, were granted a marriage license last night. Zotter went to Austria few months ago and returned only few days ago. He brought his prospective bride with him. The bridegroom is thirty six years of age and his pro- spective bride is twenty-two.
 Justice James T. Meskill reserved decision yesterday in the case of A. Lippman versus s. De Lucco. Action was to recover $2S on furniture bill and the plaintiff was represented by Lawyer M. D. Saxe. Lawyer J. G. Woods appeared for the defen- dant. srs
 Miss Blinn announces the opening of another course of six lessons on the modern dancing at Booths hall, Thursday evening at o'clock.-advt.
 Accordion pIeating at APO Church street.-advt
 The Camp Realty company has ap- piled to Building Inspector Ruther- ford for permission to erect a $3,00O cottage house on Commonwealth. avenue. Joseph Buck has asked per- mission to build a $5,O0O six-family house on Horace street and John A. Carlson, a $5,600 three-family house on East street.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
Y. M. c. A. BIBLE STUDY. Much Variety in Methods of Classes to Be Organized Tonight.

A. l.. Billings, of Hartford, will give a talk at the first meeting of the Y. M. c. A. Bible classes this evening. Supper will be served at 6:30, and a short business session will follow.
 No two classes will be alike in methods of study and the phases of Christianity to be considered. A dis cussional course will be given by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Louis P. Slade, principal of the High school, will be in charge of the gymnasium mems class. Rev. Elmer T. Thienes, of the First Congregational church, will dis cuss the life of Christ in the class of which he will be the leader Will liam E. Fay will be the leader of tho students class. The social teachings of the New Testament will be con- sidered in a class under the leader ship of Oliver Hoyem. A. o. Wash burn, the educational secretary, will conduct q series of studies in social reform, and c. H. Barnes, the asso- citation secretary, will give another series of special studies in the Old Testament.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
YALE CHAPTER ORGANIZED.
Athletic Honor Gpcicty sigma Delta
 Psi, Has New Body.

New Haven, Nov. 1s.--Yale chapter of the athletic honor society, Sigma Delta Psi, has been organized, # was announced today with the arst hontr- ary members, President H61ov< Dr.. ". G. Anderson, director of thGkL0ua~. nasium, Professor H. A. Fsrr, who IS a swimmer, il. $. Anderson, J. K. Crawford and l.. C. Everard, who during their undergraduate life were prominent in gyraynaStics. After the Christmas vacation trials will be held of. stuoents who aspire to member ship.
 Physical fitne2s will be determined by tests, and each aspirant will have to attain standing in various sprfnts, jumps, shot putting, pole vaultsng, baseball throwing, football bunting, swimming, walking and tumbling. In- stead of point system at first arr ranged, other standards, chiefly tim ing and measurements, have beencar- ranged.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18

Abbas Hilmi, khedive of Egypt, who is reported as leading the Turk ish troops against his own country, is forty years old and came under Teutonic influence early in life. When his father, Tewfik Pasha, died in 1892 and he succeeded as seventh yi- ceroy and third khedive of Egypt, he had been for five years a student at the Theresianum academy in Vienna. He had always been inclined to give trouble to the British, though show of firmness on their part almost in~ variably resulted in an apologetic backdown by him. From the British point of view, Lord Cromer knew how to handle him perfectly, but when Cromer was succeeded by the late Sir Eldon Gorst as British agent i1l Egypt, trouble began, and it is said
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
CLOTHIER Is SUED.
Outlet Store Is Attached Six Times
 for Total of S2. 800.

By the Lawyer M. D. saxe to Con- stable Fred Wrinkle route the Outlet Mems Furnishing store has been at- tached for s2,s00 on six law suits for $2,250. The writs are returnable be- fore the court of common pleas on the fist Tuesday in December. The creditors are given below:
 Abe Keller of New York is suing for $2o0, and had an attachment placed for $500; Van Zandt Jacobs & CO, of Troy, N. r., are suing for s200, ,tHnd they also had an attachment of $500 placed. The other creditors sued for larger amounts, the Hampden Shoe Co.,, of Springfield, Mass, bringing an action for $500. David Steinberg for SA50, and Eli Cohen of Springfield. Mass, for $500. The attachments fin these three cases were for $70O for the Hampden Shoe CO, $500 for MT. Steinberg, and s1,0o0 for Mir. Cohen~F
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18

that the attitude of the khedive as we'll as the increasing gravity of the Egyptian Nationalist propaganda re- suited in the. appointment of Earl Kitchener to the post that Cromer and Gorst had filled. Lord Kitchener according to all accounts, was very little inclined to brook any interfer- ence on the part of the khedive, who. under his rule-which was what 1t amounted to-proved quite as amen able as under that of Lord Cromer. Telegrams from Constantinople month ago asserted that Great Britain had forbidden the khedive, who was then in the Turkish capital, to return to Egypt. No explanation of this or der was forthcoming, but it was sus- pected that he had been found ot be intriguing against the British.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
HOW EMDEN WAS DESTROYED

London, Nov. IS, 10:15 a. m.-A despatch from. Melbourne, Australia to Reuters Telegram company, con- tains part of the report which Cap tain John Glossop of the Australian cruiser Sydney, made regarding the fight in which the German cruiser Emden was destroyed. It says: "The Emden's firing soon failed when the Sydney began to hit the mark
 The Emden's rudder was destroyed early in the fight, for speed suffer- ing greatly in consequence. Her next loss was the number one funnel, then the foremast, and this was fol- lowed by the number two funnel. Finally the number three funnel fell"
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
Euents Tonight

Meeting of Andree lodge, l. o. O. F. in Vega hall.
 Thanksgiving sale this afternoon and evening in the chapel of Baptist church by Woman's Aid society," Sup per from 6 to o'clock. Meeting of William H. Hart De- batting club in Y. M. c. A.
 Opening of Mems Bible classes at Y. M. c. A. A. L. Billings of Hart ford will talk.
 Entertainment at S:15 at First church under auspices of the Wom- ans society.
 Sunday School Institute at South church at 7:45 o'clock
 Meeting of Methodist Brotherhood.
 Monthly. meeting of common coun- Gil.
 Whist at meeting of Alexandra lodge, D. of St. G., in Turner hall.
 Meeting of St. Elmo lodge, K. of F., in Judd's hall at 7:3O o'clock.
 Erwin Castle, K. c. E. will meet in Holmes & Hoffman's hall.
 Meeting of Phenix lodge, Mo- 5o, l. o. O. F., in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 Meeting of Carpenters union at 29s Main street
 The Lady Turner's will meet in Tur- ner hall.
 Court Columba, Daughters of Cas- tile, will meet.
 The German Rifle club will meet in Bardeck's hall.
 The Independent Daughters of St. George will meet at 8S Arch street.
 Svenska Klubben will meet at 61 Main street.
 Winthrop Council, D. of L will meet at 277 Main street. Polo game, Pittsfield versus New Britain, at Hanna's armory.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
EMPEROR GIVES S1,OOO,OOO.
Austrian Ruler Subscr1bes to War
 Io,u. Saws Vienna Report.

London, Nov IS, 1:25 P. MA desnatch from Vienna, transmitted to London by the Amsterdam correspon- dent of the Reuter's Telegram com- panv, announces that Emperor Fran c.s Joseph of Austria has subscribed 100000 crowns (s1. 1.OO0,00O) to the Austrian war loan.
 The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger author itatively denies reports that the Duke of Brunswick has been wounded, is a prisoner, or is missing.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
HON CARRIERS.
tart Holds Pipe Lines Are in That Class.

gton, Nov >lS.-The inter-
 mmerce commission an-
 today that as pipe Ines had
 lared by the supreme court
 nnnon carriers, subject to othe Hons regulations, it was now ling actively "In accordance Is original terms which bring Question the reasonableness of Ates, rules, regulations and prac- of pipe lines
 his action is in accordance with original order of the commission epared by Commissioner Lane, now eretary of the interior, who held lat the pipe lines were common car Gers and subject to the act to regu- Rte commerce as to their rates and III other operations.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
S3O,OOO REAL ESTATE DEAL

A. B. Porter has sold his block on Arch street to Albina Pola. It is said that $30,000 changed hands before the deal was consummated. The property, besides the block fronting on Arch street, includes a tenement house in tn crear. The Porter block is brick structure containing two stores and four tenements. Pola is an Elm street grocer.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
YALE WINTER THEATRICALs.
Three One-Act Plays to Be Produced
 During the Season.

New Haven, Nov. 1s.-The Yale Dramatic association today announced that its winter theatricals will Joe three one-act plays At the End'of the Passage" from a Kipling story; "St. Bartholomew's Eve" by F. R. Futile, '15, and Behind the Beyond, 'e from a story of Stephen Lacock
 The association will have its usual Christmas trip.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
German Centimeter Bursts.

Madrid Via Paris, Nov. IS, 6:55 A. M.-The newspaper Pueblo Vasco of Bilbao states that another German AZ centimeter mortar has burst, kill ing a number of the gunners. The Germans according to the newspaper, are carefully concealing the new ca tastrophe.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
ADJOURNMENT QUAsHED.

New York, Nov. 1s.-The indict- ment charging Daniel N. Morgan, former tre1 Ger of the United States, '' ]. z 5 <" j. ] 5 and six \with using the mails to defra investors in connec- ton w rations of Jared Flagg. today upon mo- tion oH kates district at tefrey, the testimony at F1ags1 that Morgan a aRi11 n9'guuaI
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
Fate Mysterious.

Fate Mysterious.
 >ut by the admiralty Report of the captain uiser Glasgow on the Int November 1 off Aile settled beyond
 of the cruisers Good
 Iouth, but offers no aystery of the battle
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
Best eggs 31c. Russell Bros.-advt.

R. Brennecke of Rhodes street, d night watchman at the cutlery, is recovering from a dislocated shoulder which he suffered when he fell over an obstacle at the factory
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
to prosscpte y0p for sucil violation As I deem necessary. v
 cas'l Get q. s. Naiycs,

IHttt Get ls D, NFitcs,
 yae. nirety per cent, of the pick and shcsel men Ere riiens is admitted by the contteetors They say they cant get netiye Americans 10 do this work. Even among Tkilled iabcrcrs the per 1entasc of aliens Is large. The public service commission esys in fits state- fnent:
 "The penalties prescribed for viola nons of the law include not merely the forfeiture of the contract. but also the punishment of offenders for nisde- ipeanor IL Is also said Chat if the public service co,nmissicn should eountsnancc such violation its mem ber5 "ouli be l!eble to prosecution for nlalfeasanee."
 Must Enforce Law. be
 Chairman Mccall said last night: The commicGion is obliged to en- force the law. As to whether or not 1t is unconstitutionaI I can only say that we have no authority to inter- rret the law ourselves. We would net be Justified in paying vouchers if we were aware cf violations, and l doubt if the comptroller would recognize them If we did issue them. We sAse considering gteps to test the law as quickly as poxgible."
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18

now being besieged by the Russians is provisioned for twelve months.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18

}. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18

htest
 Ipno.
 claims d
 sil1ng the cording to Ike a stand p river, as ID stream
 lin reports
 Kutno,
 for her
 3 tlat "a
 Western
 to a halt. n progress Carpathians, East Prussia. yntinue.
 Dns are still the operations The artillery is. hardly like attempting to ts infantry.
 of1clai commun- nVad CTS renewed he south and east Modifying the situa- he time the allies, Announcement, have 6gress at every point Yser; in the Vailly the Heights of the despatches announce osses in fresh fighting nd the existence be- and Ypres of a pro- water when renders 1ger of a German ad- region negligible. The Exported also as haVinS kndoned the left bank he flooding of which ir possession of Dix
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18

''I beg to notify you that your com pany and sub-contractors doing work are openly and wantonly violating the labor law of this state, with regard to employing men on your work who are
 not citizens of the United States, and
 with regard to paying laborers and
 tradesmen wages less than the pre-
 vailing rate; also, with regard to com
 plying with the labor law, which re- quires that the contra ctor shall keep
 the name of each workman, and if a
 naturalized citizen the date of citizen ship, and the court out of which his papers were issued.
 ''I hereby demand that you make a thorough investigation among your employees, with the advantages at your ! disposal, to ascertain the above facts l I desire to further notify you that these violations are open and notori- | ous and conducted by you to such an | extent as to be a matter of common knowledge.
 "In the event that you fail to com- | ply with the law forthwith, l shall take whatever steps. as a citizen and as representative of organized labor,
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18

' The Independent Daughters of St.
 George will meet at 8S Arch street.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-27
ROOSEVELT WILL RUN AGAIN
says He Will Not Be Candidate for
Governor or senator-Wiu Not
BE S~idetracked.

Southampton.-Even sooner than
was anticipated Col. Roosevelt "boiled
over" and in an interview just before
sailing for America aboard the I'm
perator, announced some Of the most
important things he will and will not
do on his arrival in New York.
Briefly summarized, here are his
intentions and his reasons therefor.
He viii not:
Run for the governorship Of New
York, because he has not time to be
s~idetracked In Albany again.
Accept nomination for the United
States senatorship, because the sug-
gestion is palpably pr%eposterous.
Make any speechdmaking campaign
for any party OF individual, himself in.
cluded, because his physician will not
let him-hlt
He will accept the progressive par
tvs nomination for the presidency, be-
cause he Is convinced the country IL
in q most unhealthy state and no feels
that the majority Of the men Of thu
nation want him to cure It.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-27
BANK GUARANTY DEFEATED
UnfavorabIe Report b. hpuse Cavrs
mittes on Serving esf.

western Newspaper Onion News SERVES.
Baton Roughly a 9 to 3 vote the
House Committee on Ways and Means
brought in an unfavorable report on
the Schwing bank deposit bill.
The vote or the proposition fol-
lows: Yeas-Clayton, Roberts and
Bryant. Nays-Gay, Generally, Fried
richs, Anderson, Kantz, Jahncke, Fer.
guson, Gordon and Keith.
Senator j. E. Norwood Of Magnolia,
Miss, who was one Of the crusaders
who succeeded in getting q bank de.
post act through the Mississippi leg.
islature, spoke in favor Of the meas
ure.
THE Schwing bill won't hurt any.
ONE" he said. 1T. makes it optional
with the banks Of the state whether
they win enter the bank guarantee
system. Why are the big bankers OBJ
jecting? Because they know a small
bank with It's deposits guaranteed will
have equal prestige with them"
L NJ. Pool and E. T. Merrick Of
New Orleans spoke against the meas
IRE. The contribution Of IL Of ]
per cent required Of banks by the bill
would raise only $4,000 per year IN
the State. and this fund would b
inadequate to do any good. One banl
failure in q year would wipe out thu
whole guarantee funds. The whole
system, az provided for by the Schwinl
bill, was futile, they said.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-27
BIG GAS BAG is WRECKED
BaIIoonist Turns Up in Bad Shape.
Last Two Men, Thought Lost, Ar.
rive at Rangers Camp.

Portland, Ore.-Roy Donaldson and
Wilbur Henderson, pilot and aide Of
the balloon Springfield, are safe. The
men. for whom rangers and searching
parties have been combing the woods
for days, staggered into the forest
rangers camp at Walkers Prairie.
With the safe arrival of those two
men, all the aeronau.S who, with the
four balloons, took part in the long
distance race here last week, have
been accounted for. The balloonists
encountered stormy weather and two
balloons were struck by lightning in
the clouds. Three balloons, including
the Million Population, Of St. Louis,
which fell into q tree, were accounted
for previously.
The Springfield was forced to de-
scend on a rocky slope Of Table noun
tain, about eighteen miles on a direct
line from Walkers Prairie ranger sta.
ton. The aerona,,tss had wandered
abDut, living on half fatfors amt un-
cooked food. Donaldson said the bal
loon was wrecked.
Homer Williams and A. Mitchell, for
est guards, stationed at Walkers Prai-
RE, were astonished when the two
aeronauts staggered up one Of the
paths leading from a nearby creek and
fell exhausted at the cabin door. Their
clothing was in shreds.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-27
PROSECUTE BANK OFFICIALS
Lorimer and Munday Will Be Charged
With Looting la Sale Street
Bank-"Loans" to Employees.

Springfield, nl.-Former Senator
William Lorimer and his banker-poli-
tician partner, C. B. Munday, will be
prosecuted criminally for looting the
LaSalle Street Trust & Savings bank
and correspondent banks.
"A petition for the appointment Of q
receiver for the LaSalle Street insti-
tuition was filed in the circuit court
Of Cook county and the receiver will
prepare the record on which the pros.
ecution will be based.
The receiver will begin his investi-
cation with the record Of Bank Elk.
aminer Daniel v. Harkin, indicating
that the loot In the LaSalle Street in.
stitution alone amounts to between
$2,o00,o00 and $2,5Oo,o00. The report
Of Examiner Harkin reveals 'loans"
made by Lorimer and Munday to COM
panies which they controlled, and to
the employees. which totaled $1,250,00o.
AS security for these loans Munday
and Lorimer left in the bank personal
notes, the notes and bonds Of totter-
ing corporations and other collateral
listed as being worth $4,000. but es-
timated by State Auditor James ].
Brady as being worth $4,000.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-27
Child Acts Surgeons Role.

Sarah Shaffer, thirteen years old. Of
Los Angeles, Cal, developed into a
little heroine when her fve-year-old
sister fell on the Sidewalk while at
play and shattered her elbow. Dr..
Edward G.. Wiley, chief police BUR
geon, explained patiently over the tele'
phone how the splint should be put
on, and Sarah made such a good job
Of it as to win the admiration OF all
who saw the tiny patient when she ar
rived at the receiving hospital with
her little amateur nurse. The chill
dren's father is at the county hospital
and their mother went to visit him.
Maybelle fell and broke her arm. Sa'
rah called up the receiving hospital.
but owing to the distance was advised
to call one Of the district doctors. She
could raise none, and again called the
receiving hospital. Doctor Wiley told
Sarah what to do to relieve the baby's
pain, while the ambulance raced out
to the Shaffer home, and Sarah obeyed
instructions to the letter.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-27
Asquith Has capituIated:

London.-Premier Asquith has cap
itulated to the suffragettes. He has
consented to receive a deputatioa of
East End working women in Downing
street.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst's attempt to
carry out her threat Of a hunger strike
at the entrance to the house of com.
mons until the premier yielded to the
demand that he listen to a delegation
of women was largely responsible for
the prime minister's decision.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-27
Too Late.

Too Late.
On an Atlantic City pier, gazing
sadly out over the blue water. Q vet
eran Of the Civil war talked about
the late General Sickles.
"A good man." he said, a brave
man. but a most theatrical one, II
tbs Black trageA Of hts youth, he.as
kind to his wife, but something
married, something vitiated his kind
ness-I think it was theatricalism-
and the poor young woman died two
years after he took her back.
"Once, at an army reunion, l heard
Sickles rebuke a man who was run.
ming down wives and marriages.
Sickles said with a queer smile. .
significant smile, perhaps: =.
.Ah. Jim, the trouble with the
average married man is that no
doesn't know what q jewel his wife 10
till he comes to put her in a casket.'