davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Deaths and Funerals
William Heidt

Funeral services over the remains of William Heidt, aged 20 years the son of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Heidt, 2224 Ar- 'lington avenue, who died Thursday. We're conducted yesterday afternoon from the residence. Interment followed at Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
NO "SHAKEUP" PENDING, BUT
 FOUR COPS ARE SUSPENDED

inger was placed in jail on the charge of burglary and grand larceny.
 Motorcycle Scout Foley, partner oI Officer Wilson, is also under suspen- sion on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer and will be tried in a few days.
 Detective Thomas Christian is on the last day of a two days suspension in- flicted by Judge Lane for conduct un- becoming an officer
 Officer Ben Harrison is under sus- pension on charges of neglect of duty. The alleged neglect being that he ol- lowed prisoner to escape after being arrested.
 Chief of Police Martin Eagan insists that the suspensions were for infrac- tions of police rules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

own election would be to express doubt in the members of the legislature.
 q have no opposition on the part of republicans" said Judge Almon. and do not expect opposition. However. I will make several addresses through out the district between this date and the November election, speeches on ed ucation and good roads. and other top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Miss Mildred Howell

Marion, August Special. )--Miss Mildred Howell. aged IT years, died at the home of her nephew, J. F. Howell, Thursday morning and will be buried at Hopewell cemetery today. She was member of the Methodist church and the aunt of E. E. Howell, county tax assessor The Rev. J. c. James will have charge of the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

Topeka. Kan, August Ex-Governor Hodges today started an investigation of the creamery business in Kansas AL legations have been made that large buy CTS of butter fat in the state are regu- lsry in communication on the subject of prices and that weekly potices are sent to buying stations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Miss Rarbara Wood

Marion August 21.-- Special Miss Barbara Wood. one of Marion's old and much respected citizens, died Thurs day after an illness of many years. She was d member of Siloam Baptist church, and the burial was at the city cemetery this morning. The Rev. Rich ard Hall conducted the funeral services in the absence of the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Colonel Moffat In Charge

Montgomery, August 21.-(SpeciaiJ-ln the absence from the state of the gov ernor and his son and secretary, kirkman O'Neal. the executive offices are being presided over by Col. John Moffat, the governors recording secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Success
Fron Life

FrOm I-1Ie. Patient (feebly)-"Say. doctor. that new serum treatment of yours has given me an extraordinarily high fever. Doctor--''My hearty congratulations" For what?" ! Why. my dear sir, that fever indicates
 the presence of several other diseases
 which we didn't even suspect!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
ing to the captain of a Swedish steamer The inhabitants were panic stricken.
Destroy Harbor

German warshps are reported to have destroyed the harbor works at Hango, Finland.
 Japan Is making active preparations, in view of the approaching expiration on Sunday. of the time limit of her ul- timatum to Germany.
 It is expected she will at once move on kiauchau, the German protectorate in China.
 A final call to arms affecting all able bodied men from 20 to 42 years of age has been issued by the Austrian govern ment.
 An Anglo-American rough rider corps has been organized in Paris and it's serv- ices have been accepted by the French ministry of war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Mrs. ]. P. Brent

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. J. P. Brent, aged 65 years, who died Thursday at the family residence. 4012 Second avenue. Avondale. will be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The deceased is survived by her hus- band six sons and two daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Fairview-Po -Postoffice. rain.
Strenuous Hand Washing

Most people attribute the immensely decreased rate of mortality in cases of severe surgical operations to the in creased skill of the profession, to their Sreatly-improved instruments, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Engagement Announced

Marion. August 21.-tSpecial) )-Judge and Mrs. W. M. Fowlkes have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter. Annie. to MT. Prime F. Os borne of Greensboro. the wedding to occur in the early fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Ambassadors Confer

Rome, August 2l.-(Via Paris. G. 40 D. m) The Italian ambassadors to Great Britain, France Russia, Austria and Germany to- day conferred with Marquis di san Giuliano, the Italian foreign minister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
A Sad Case

T suppose your baby sister cries now and theng'' asked one of the neighbors. Cries" said Mary. Why. she just seems to look on the dark side of things all the time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
C. e Price

Huntsville, August 2l.-tSpeciaI.) )--Wiliis c. Price. well known citizen of Hazle Green, died after an illness of several weeks with typhoid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Brown Makes Farewell

St. Louis, August 21.-'Miner" Brown,
 pitching what he says will be his last
 game with the team whose management he relinquished today. lost to Balti-
 more to 4. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore ....... .001 0sO 201--7 13 St. Louis .O00 100 120--i 9 | Batteries. Quinn and Jacklitsch: Brown and Simon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Indians Grab Two

Indianapolis, August 21.--Indanapolis
 won two games from Brooklyn and went into the lead in the Federal league
 race today. Scores
 First game R. H. E. Brooklyn .......020 900 000--2 II o Indianapolis ..... .000 040 00s-4 II , Batteries: Maxwell and Dand; Mosely
 and Rariden
 Second game R. H. E. Brooklyn ....... 200 01O 010--4 II , Indianapolis =. .010 002 51s-9 IA , Batteries: LaFitte, Bluejacket and
 Land, Watson Kaiserling and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
AMATEUR GAMES

Clay. the leading team in the Jefferson County league, suffered their first defeat of the season in an exhibition game yes terday with the fast Leeds independent. nine. to f. Score: R. H. E. Clay ..........................
 Batteries: East and Shepherd; Ware Weems and Ware.
 Chero-Cola defeated Pep-to-Lacl in well played practice setto by a score of to D. Waters practically won the game for Chero-Cola, uncorking a triple witl the bases loaded. Score: R. H. E. Chero- Cola ........... ...-.6 z Pep-to-Lac ......-........--........
 Batteries: Lovelace ana Jones; Man gnum and Puckett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Stars Investigation

All games postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Greater Birmingham

An eighth inning rally of H. E. Beck ham, netting four runs, enabled that team to secure a 6-5 victory over Pep-to-Lac. Score R.H. F.. l. E. Beckham ........ 6 s ? Pep-to-Lac ..........................
 Batteries: Bck, Farrell and Schuster and Glasscock; Henderson and Puckett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
CuIIop Puzzles Rebels

lowed only three hits and Kansas City won today's game 1 to 0. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg ....... 1000 900 00o--0 0
 Kansas City ..... 900 900 01s--1
 Batteries: Dickson and Berry; Gull lop and Easterly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22
Bisons Triumph

Chicago, August 21-Tight pitching by Schultz gave Buffalo today's game over Chicago 1 to ?. Score R. H. E,. Buffalo ......... ..021 900 001--4 1
 Chicago ..........20 200 900 o00-2 8 Batteries: Schultz and B1aIr Lange,
 Prendergast, Watson and Block.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-22

JOHNS undertss,-s Co. Phone look
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
THREE DAYS MORE
 OF GOSPEL SERVICE
Wesleyan EVangeiiStS Have Over
 l8O Converts.

The evangelistic services being heldi
 at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church are to be continued through Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week, on | account of the great success of the
 meetings during the past ten days.
 children have knelt at the altar tol
 signify their intention of leading a
 better Christian life. It is felt how ever. that there are many more lstilH
 undecided who will come forward if the meetings are continued, and it isl anticipated that the meetings of thel
 next few days will be wonderfully blessed.
 Rev MT. Miller and his gospel team will all be on hand for. the meetings, and more of the eloquent sermons for
 which he is known will be preached.
 These sermons are heart to heart
 talks on subjects of vital importance,
 and should be heard by everybody.
 They are not deep philosophical,
 orations, but earnest messages i'm 1 simple language setting forth great; | truths and the promise of a Christian | life.
 The meeting this evening will start, at 7:45 o'clock and MT. Futile, the chorister, will lead in the singing asi | usual. MT. Fisher. the soloist, will | render several solos, and MT. Miller will deliver the sermon. Everybody l is welcome, and it is hoped that large audiences will greet the gospel boys | during the next three days.
 Raymond Avery Hall of the Gospel team, is from Rochester, N. Y. He i graduated with honors from High l school in 1909 and is now a senior l in Wesleyan university, and a member of Nu Theta fraternity. He will graduate with honors and Phi Beta Kappa in June.
 He is managing editor of the Wes- l leyan Argus, the college paper, and l won the junior exhibition prize last year, which is awarded on, exceiieice | in writing and delivery of an original | oration: also the Calef prize, which IS given to that member of the junior class or sophomore class who exccls | in Reclamation.
 | He is a member of the Deutscher | yerein. an honorary German society,
 and also a member of the College Y. l M c A. cabinet. having charge of
 securing ali speakers for the weekly | meetings. Next year he is to teach in the Cheshire Boys school, Cheshire. Conn. where he will have charge of
 the English department and of puaDaio speaking. ,l
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

in the Town hall on April 21 for the benefit of the Hose company's auto fund. The cast has been rehearsing faithfully for several weeks and promises to make showing on Tues day when it makes it's appearance under the auspices of the firemen. The young people have also been engaged to put on the piece later for the benefit of Welch Hose company in Forestville, and arrangements are also being made to give the piece in Collinsville for the benefit of St. Pat rick's church, of which Rev. w. F. Kennedy, formerly of this place, is pastor.
 The cast follows:
 Harold Desmond, town marshall. J. Bonney Mark Jameson, a lawyer of evil
 tendencies. ...J. E. Garritty Willis Hartley, a weathy grain deal-
 CT. U. Budd Graham Uncle Jeb. Jenkins, South Dakota
 farmer ...........A. J. Greener William Terrence, a man with
 past ...... Raymond Babcock Ikey Levinsky, Jewish peddler.
 w. c. Cunningham Laura Hartley, a society belle...
 ........ Miss Helen c. Conlon Mary Ann Hartley, a maiden lady.
 ...... Miss Annie B. Graham Lucy Ames, a village Hoyden. ....
 ....M Miss Julia K. Graham
 After the play dancing will be en- loved. Fox's orchestra will furnish the music.
 Brief Items.
 w. J. Dent has sold his new house on Pine street to Miss Catherine Donahue.
 The local schools will begin the spring term Monday, re-opening after an Easter recess of ten days.
 Tax Collector Hemingway stated to- day that there is apparently some misunderstanding over the announce ment of his plan of bringing into court personal tax delinquents. MT. Hemingway proposes to arrest only those who have not settled for back taxes. Men who owe on the 1913 list have until April 30 to pay up, &C., cording to law. ..4
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
HARUGARIs CELEBRATE.

Water Jahn and Hertha lodges, ID. O. H., celebrated the sixty-seventh aE- niversary of Harugarism in Austrian hall last night. District Deputy Fred Plass was the principal speaker. The Teutonia Maennerchor sang. Mrs. William Kahms, president of Hertha lodge, spoke for the ladies. Others who took part were Emil Vogel, Peter Nuss, Joseph Preissel, Mrs. Stumpf, Miss A. J. Rohrdantz and Bruno HentSchel
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

tensive alterations had been made Is
 now practically ready for occupancy
 but before the post office could be
 moved into it, boxes and other fix
 lures would have to be secured. The
 owner will, of course, make no plans for purchasing the necessary equip- ment until the postal department de- cides definitely on the matter of talk ing a lease.
 Before carriers begin their duties, it is probable that the houses in the area which they will serve, will have to be numbered. The selectmen have
 been instructed to prepare 8 system
 of numbering and make a report to the annual town meeting in October,
 but it is apparent if city delivery ser vice is to be established this summer. the town officials will have to get
 busy.
 Developments in the plans are
 awaited here with interest.
 Are Wanted ssBaclx Home."
 John Cunning, aged 19 and Frank
 Seybolt aged IA, who were turned
 over to the custody of the local police
 Wednesday after they had been locked
 in a freight car in which they were
 stealing a ride. by the train crew, are
 wanted by the authorities in Cam
 bridge, Mass, according to tele-
 gra phic advices received by Prosecutor M. A. Norton. Cunning is said to
 have left Cambridge after he had as-
 saulted his father. Seybolt is wanted on three different charges, the nature of which were not given in the de- spatch. .... .-, The young men appeared in court last evening before Justice El F. Prior on the charge of trespassing on rail- read property. They entered pleas of guilty and were each sentenced to Jail for ten days. On account of Seybolt's age, the court had to suspend the sen tence but ordered the boy held until the necessary papers are issued for his extradition to Massachusetts. His ! older companion was taken to Hart fcrd by Constable Downing. On the expiration of his sentence it is ex- pected he will also be brought back to Cambridge for trial
 Awarded $50 Damages. Damages of $50 have been awarded to the plainaiff by Justice E. P. Prior in the suit of James Guarillo against Antonio DomisanO, an action in which the former sought to recover 1 $500 for an alleged misrepresentation l in the sale of some hogs. Judge Malone was counsel for the plaintiff ard Attorney M. H. Camp of New | Britain, looked after the interests of | Domisano.
 l The plaintiff claimed that Domisano sold him some hogs, representing that l they were healthy. After the porkers l were transferred to his place, he al- 1 leges that they died from disease with which they were infected before the 1 sale. Other stock on his farm also became ill and died the hog ailment l being of a contagious character, &C., l cCrding to his testimony.
 ''The Town Marshall l Plans have been completed for the l presentation of '"The Town Marshal
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Concern Acquires Structure Which
 fl Now Occupies. :.
ST. PAUl'S DEDICATION NAY 24
Deferred Exercises Will Take Place on That Day.-GoOdrich ', Gets Settlement.-Lterary Society Am nual Meeting.-Mrs. Sessions Ill.

After negotiations of several weeks,a deal was consummated yes- terday afternoon between Louie Lan- ga and the G. Prentice company, both of Kensington, for the purchase by the latter of a two story factory building belonging to the former which is situated on New Britain road and occupied at present by the Prentice company. This, added to a large strip of land obtained about a month ago from the American Paper Goods company of Kensington, gives the Prentice company all title to a parcel of land which abuts at the east on the Berlin-New Britain divi- , sion of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and at the west on New Britain road and having a depth of about 200 feet
 The Prentice company will not al- ter it's plans for the erection of an- other factory on the site, however, and has awarded the contract for a s10,000 addition to the B H. Hib- bard company of New Britain, same ito be erected and ready for occupancy within sixty working days. Ground will be broken for the foundation very soon, probably next week, if the weather permits. The new factory building is to be of mill construction, 100 feet. by forty feet and three stories high.
 The Hardware City firm has also contracted to construct a detached building for the housing of a. 125 horsepower plant, which is to be in- sstalled by the Bige1ow Boiler Works.
 OfficeSs of the Kensington firm feel that. to meet all their orders, it will be necessary to provide room for four times the present number of seventy-five employees The Prentice company manufactures hrnkles.
 Goodrich Gets setu,,slnut
 A. B. Goodrich Of Worthington ridge has triumphed at last over Sam Robington of New Britain, against whom he brought legal proceedings several months ago to recover a horse and twenty-five dollars which he gave in return for a gold brick'' in the form of horse. Not only has his own horse and the twenty-five dol Jars been returned to him, but the New Britain man has been obliged to pay all lawyers fees. Settlement was made out of court.
 It was in June of last year that MT. Goodrich made deal with Robing- ton for the transfer of horses. The latter represented his horse to be sound, fearless, good worker and an excellent driving horse. Only one day Was necessary for MT. Goodrich to perceive that the equine possessed )Dne of these qualities. but was. on
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
LOCALS WIN AGAIN.

For the fourth consecutive time the New Britain Moose club pool and set back players have demonstrated their superiority over the Hartford Moose players and last night the locals scored 297 while their rivals were scoring 291. At pool the New Britain men took two out of three matches.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Herald, the exercises were to have taken place on Sunday, April 19.
Worthingtons' Dance a Success.

WOrthingtOns' Dance a Success. 1 The benefit dance given last even- ing in the town hall by the Worth 1ngton Athletic club was we'll patro- nized despite the unfavorable weather conditions which prevailed. Proceeds will be utilized for the purchase of outfits for members of this years baseball team, which prom ises to be one of the fastest in this
 part of the state.
 School Board. Meets Tonight. A special meeting of the town school committee will be held this evening in the town clerks office for the purpose
 of acting on recommendations of the
 teachers committee, which is com posed of the chairman, William w.
 Pagan, B. E. Honiss and Sidney M.
 CoWles.
 Board of Selectmen Meets. Routine business was transacted at
 busy session of the board of select
 men which was held yesterday. Owing to the inability of James J. Fitzsim-
 mons to attend, important matters
 were tabled until this afternoon us Passengers on the 1920 trolley car from Berlin were given a scare last evening when it came within few inches of colliding 11ead-on with the
 Berlin bound car on the switch in front of Taylors Hook and Eye fac tory.
 Some one had apparently tampered
 with the switch for it was found open
 by those who made an inspection. Had
 1t not been for the alacrity of the mo- torman in bringing his car to a stop, many of those on the car might have sustained injuries. As 1t was many
 had difficulty in remaining in their seats as the brakes were applied sud- denly.
 Mrs. Sessions Quite Ill.
 It was reported at the New Britain
 General hospital this afternoon that
 Mrs. Roscoe Sessions of Worthington ridge, who was brought there in the ambulance early this morning, is resting comfortably
 Mrs Sessions was taken critically
 Ill shortly after midnight this morn
 Ing. Doctors Purney and Durham
 were called but they were unable to relieve her intense suffering and she was removed to the New Britain in- stltut1on where pr. Chester of Hart ford and another specialist attended her.
 Small Hope For Mrs Mott Doctors attending Mrs. F. w. Mott of Pennington road state that there 1 IS but little hope for her recovery.
 Tier condition took turn for the worse late last night and she is lin- ger1ng between life and death. Houae,varming ar Cooley's. MT. and Mrs H. B. Cooley of Ken s1ngton entertained members of the American Paper Goods company of- lice force at a housewarm1ng held last evening in their new home on Maple street, Kensington. There were about thirty people present to partici- pate in regal repast and to enjoy beautiful orchestra selections and dancing.
 MT. Cooley, who is mechanical su- perintendent at the American Paper Goods company, purchased his new home about a month ago and with his wife moved into this town only re- gently from Maple street, New Brit ain.
 Brief Mention. President Sage of the Berlin Con- struction company has returned from his farm at Ormond. Fla.
 Mrs. Winfield Wallace of North
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

Haven is visiting at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Mott.
 The building committee of Berlin Grange will hold a meeting this even- ing in Mechanics hall.
 w. D. Durham contemplates start ing in the hay business.
 Colonel Charles M Jarvis of Ber- lin was one of the speakers at a meeting of the Hartford County Rur- al Improvement association, which was held in Unity hall, Hartford, this afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w Mildrum of East Berlin are entertaining their grandson, Kenneth Eldon of East Orange, N. J.
 An important meeting of St. Ga briefs Guild was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. w N. Bunce of East Berlin. %
 Rev. l.. B. Gray of East Berlin is in attendance at the Northern New York Conference which is being held at Rome. N. Y.
 Send in your orders for meat a. early as possible on Saturday morn. ing. Prices for cash: Rib Roast 20c h., Round Steak 24c lb, Loir Veal Roast, 24c h., etc. 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., 1914-04-17

- - % 1 % ~ " ''''l
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
Knit Underwear

Womens White Lisle Vests, low neck. neck round and square neck, for tomorrow only 21c each
 Womens White Lsle Union Suits short sleeves and sleeveless lace trimmed and tight knee. for tomorrow only 42c each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
In FULL NOW ON
AT THE BIJOU THEATRE

matte scenes in the play and five great
acts. Manager Treat has gone to
large expense to get this play and
the spoken version will be presented
here next week by the local stock
company. Every person should see
the pictures before they attend the
play and have the benefit of being
able to make comparisons.
Paid in Full will be shown tonight,
tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
night, and the prices of admission are
IS cents for matinees and 25 cents
for night performances. Lovers of
beautiful, well acted movies, should
see this great film. Tully Marshal
appears in the cast, as we'll as other
great stars.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
PLANNING TRADE
EXTENSION TRIP
ROUTES CHOSEN FOR TRADE Ex-
TENSION TRIP OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB, TO BE TAKEN SOMETIME
IN JUNE MANUFACTURERS
HOLD SESSION.

At the meeting of the Manufacture
ers' association this noon at the
commercial club the members listen
ed to the report on the proposed trade
extension trip of the commercial club,
to be taken some time in June. r. !.
club, announced that the route would
be down the Marion line, on the
Southwestern to Streeter, on the N.
P. between Cakes and Wahpeton, and
on the 500 line between Cakes and
Paramount. The date, and the exact
itinerary. are not yet announced.
The members passed resolutions of
thanks to those who made the ad-
dresses at the recent banquet of the
association. and heard financial re-
ports on the banquet.