davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-08-27
THIRTY-sIx YEARS AGO ITEMS
Taken From the River Falls Journal
of August 20, 1873.

Maiden Rock-T. B. Otis is en-
gagged in the mercantile business
here.
The oat crop of VIM. Schofiels,
in Clifton, yielded 80 bushels to
the acre.
Clifton-An average of two RATS
of logs a day pass down the st.
Croix past here.
Henry Engle, of this town, kill
ed % rattle snakes under a shock
of wheat one day last week.
Clifton-J. M. Grisom, the best
tonsorial artist of River Falls, was
hunting wild chickens in this vic
Unity Monday.
Married-In River Falls, August
%, 1878, by Rev. C. K. Cilyer, Mr..
Francis NJ. Ulrich and Mrs. Mary
M. Cheney, both of River Falls.
Six or seven wing dams will be
put into the Mississippi river be-
tween Hastings and Prescott this
season, for the improvement of
navigation.
We understand that K. L. Lien
and M. A. Paulson will open rooms
in this village for the sale of mus
zeal instruments, sewing machines
and agricultural implements.
Kinniclinnic- Tho foIlomiDm Of
ficers were installed at the last
session of Washingtonian Lodge /.
O. g. T.: N. N. Fuller, w. G.. T.;
A. E. Clapp. w. V. T.; E. TT. Lowell,
w. S.
MISUNDERSTANDING OF discon-
tent indicate that the recent peace
Congress in Europe has had the
effect only to temporarily post
pone what must eventually prove
a general European CONFUSION.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-08-27

mean that Alaska had become
something tangible, something
real, a place of great interest
which the child would be anxious
to read and know something
about. Apply this idea in a little
different manner to reading classes
in the school, dramatic incidents
in history, in civics, even
in mathematics, and many other
subjects and it is not hard to see
that. many topics which have here
to-fore had little interest for the
children would become alive with
possibilities.
This idea can be applied t
only in the school room. but in
the home. Summer hours can be
made periods of intense enjoyment
to the children by these play jour
reys-not only to Alaska, but o
towns in our own land for which
mother and father can supply
first hand information, to co al
mines, cotton fields, great factor
les, historic regions, etc. Every
magazine article, every story, con-
tains a play and hence a possibil-
ity for enjoyment and instruction
if children are given a little skill
full and sympathetic help.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-08-27
Education Talks TO Parents
LEARNING THROUGH PLAY
By Peter w. Dykema, Lecturer on
Festivals, University Of Wis.

ooh what can we do today? We
are tired Of lessons, our pl y
things are broken, we have read
all of our story books two or three
times, there is nothing to go II d
see, and we don't know what to
dol"
Have you ever heard anything
like that,-mothers, fathers nd
teachers? Have you, in the home,
in the school, on the playground,
at picnic, or in the many Q t h
places where children are, been at
loss for an answer?
1t is for such occasions and for
many others when children are to
be taught so that they will be ra-
dainty happy and deeply impress
ed, that the dramatic method Of
teaching, lately acclaimed as an
old method newly introduced, is
intended.
Consid er a typical example.
Have you ever in school heard
anything like this?
"Johnny, bound Alaska for u.s."
"Mary, what bodies of water
would you pass through before
reaching Alaska if you were to
start from New York;"
"Peter, tell US something about
the Eskimaux, the kind of food
they eat, their manner Of dress,
ETC."
Did this sort of thing make
Alaska an interesting, not to say
helpful, subject, or was i t a
very remote and rather unpleasant
memory to you? Now supposing
the teacher had said: "This morn
ing the whole class is going o
help Johnny and Peter get ready
for a trip to Alaska. They are
going to be explorers and must
have food, clothing, and com
plete outfit for this long journey.
Now what will they need?o
Then the class offered sugges-
tons. They told what kind OF
provisions and clothing to take,
how to pack them in the smallest
space, and Gf the teacher wanted
to get in her arithmetic lesson
in this connection) they made an
estimate as to the amount and
kind of provisions, the distance Of
the journey, etc. When every
thing had been made ready, Peer
and Johnny embarked in their inn
| aginary craft or, if the fun was to
reach it's height, soap box was
made to do the duty for the good
ship. As they proceeded fro
New York, they told what things
they were seeing on the route,
how they passed through the Pan
anna Canal what kind of fish and
birds they saw, how as they grad
ually went north the climate
| changed, etc. Arrived in Alaska,
they made use Of all their reading
and general knowledge to describe
in vivid way the people, t h cir
method Of living, points of inter
est, exciting adventures, and the
like.
Think what a fascinating ex-
perience this would be for a child
of eight or ten! It would not
mean merely fun. but it would
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-08-27

PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Pub
lished pursuant to Sec. 1914 of the
statutes of Wisconsin in behalf Of
Angus Dunn Of River Falls, Wis,
who is a candidate for the office
Of County Clerk of Pierce County,
Wis, who is the author thereof
and whose address is River Falls,
Wis. Amount to be paid for this
publication is $1.0O.
TO THE ELECTORS OF PIERCE
COUNTY: I hereby announce that
I am a candidate for the office of
County Clerk of Pierce County on
the Republican Ticket to
be voted for at the Primary Elec-
ton, to be held the first Tuesday
of September, 1914. / respectfully
solicit your support. 1t will be
gratefully appreciated.
ANGUS DUNN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-08-27
TO THE VOTERS OF PIERCE
ANNOUNCEMENT

Published pursuant to Sec. o.
IA of the Statutes of Wisconsin by
Norman B. Brown, candidate for
Member of Assembly of Pierce
county, whose address is Ellsworth
Wis. Amount paid, 95e.
TO gHE VOTERS OF PIERCE
COUNTY-As a candidate for
Member of Assembly of Pierce
county I will sincerely appreciate
your good will and support at the
primary election September l, 1914.
I am a candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket.
NORMAN B. BROWN, Ellsworth,
Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-08-27
"DCNT Liz 20 YOUR WIFE"

"DOnt Lie to Your Wife," by
Campbell B. Casad, which comes
to the Auditorium on August rs
under the direction of c. S. Prim-
rose, was last seasons laughing
success. The piece swings back
and forth between comedy and
farces and it's pendulum like mo-
ton causes merriment of the
"screamiestn brand.
It is a triangle farce; there are
three gay boys, two mairred and
one engaged; all three of the
feminine parties are away at the
same time, and all three of the
males interested, arrive at the
same conclusion; they will have
a Joy time while the sweet things
are away.
Down to Coney Island go the
the male trio and there three
chorus girls are added to the mix
up. Corks are released and SO are
exuberant spirits; automobiles at
sixty miles an hour bring them in
contact with the police, and be-
sides, the girls have a press agent
who is abnormally active and he
is always on the job harassing the
unfortunates after their nights
escapade, ever anxious to get
publicity for the Folly Theatre.
When the lurid knot began it's
reaction and Doppelade and his
two boon companions are begin
ming to regret, the home and fire
side divinities appear just as
"Amos" in tones of remorse ex-
claims: "Nevermore."
Then begins a battle to ward
off the suspicious of the trusting
wives and sweetheart.
"What is 'Nevermore?'" ooh,
that is the name of a sure thing,
race horse, you can't lose money
if you bet on 'Nevermore."
"These chorus girls who are
they?" ooh, nieces, to be sure, just
arrived from Australia" Other lies
are necessary and then inventive
powers are worked overtime.
Then Mrs. Doppelade and com
pany with an eye to financial gain
enter an automobile, and go to the
track secretly to bet on the "sure
thing" race horse. They are ar
rested by a "boob" traffic police
man and the fun gets even faster
and furious.
Explanation seems impossible,
but the gordian knot is united
and complications dissolved, just
a minute before the curtain drops,
and really the audience were in a
quandry up to this time as to how
it would all end.
There are numerous specialties
and musical numbers introduced
all of which are deliciously blend
ed in this farce. The scenic equip
ment Is splendid and the ladies
gowns will excite wonderment and
create envy in the feminine ranks
The chorus is said to be Won
der and from what the press has
had to say, we will be expecting
a good one.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

Paid advertisement, published
pursuant to sections 94-14 of the
Statutes of Wisconsin, in behalf of
Fred w. Kendall, candidate for
County Treasurer, who is the au-
thor of this article, and whose ad-
dress is Elmwood, Wis. Tho
amount paid for this publication
is 95c.
TO THE VOTERS OF PIERCE
COUNTY, hereby announce my
self as a candidate for nomina-
ton for County Treasurer of
Pierce County on the Republican
ticket to be voted for at the prim-
airy election to be held Sept. /,
1914. Your support is kindly ask
ed. FRED w. KENDALL
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-08-27

If you are going to paint your
house sdo it now, as everything in
the paint line will advance in
prices. Lowe Bros. High Standard
best made paint at Lund's Hard
ware.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-08-27
Bersee is coming. See page 6.

Spend your vacation at Ilwaco
Springs. Comfortable cottages.
With or without board. Boating
bathing and fishing on the beauti-
full st. Croix. Only seven and one
half miles from River Falls, why
go farther2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
Sum6nrss See. nnO Safcnflottc.

Die bamburgifds 5anbeIsormee
5Gblt in oieIem Sabre 1904 SeeI6ifs
fe nit 1919,571 Rettoregiitertpns.
gu ben SesI9iffen fperoen bic
9ampfers uu6 Seglsrflotte unb bic
SeImotorfeeidtffe gerednet. Die 5is
f9erfIotte, bic f~eegebenben geidtsr
unb S4lepper finb babel nidt ges
3dblt. Die 3unnbme an Seei6iffen
unb 9onnsn3abl betrug geaen bas
8Oriabr 1862 giegiitertons uno
As S4iffe. Die SegslidifFtonnage
bat laHgiam a%bgenommen. Die 3us
nn6me an Dompfsrtonnage betrug
104, 799 gegeniiber benz @oriabre.
Die tonnage BON 1,9 miaionen Ret
toregiitertons Der bam6urgiI9en
Gauffabrteiflotte bere9net Ii6 ouf
80 WIiqionen 8ruttoregiitertons.
Dos 1T er6e6Ii9 mebr ols bic 6GIfte
Der geIamten beutI9en 61nbelsflots
ts = as Miqionen. pa bic 9ers
einigten Staaten iiber cine 9onnaae
an Seei4iffen BON IL MtiQionen
neutrality-suspicious. OsrFiigsn, 70 itebt
9amburg aIs Stoot NIT Quss
i9Iub 8eutI9Innos bstra9iet -
mad England an a~lpeiter StsIe in
Der Gr0Be ieiner 5o~nbeIsflptte. Der
8sitanO an Gabr3eugen fir ben Sa.
fen uno bas 6luBgsbiet Der Nisbers
sl6e bstrdgt on psrfonsns unb
S6leppbampfern, MotprbartoFen,
S6uten, Gei9tern uno aGbnen 8099
dahraeude nit 1.12O.472 3nns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
einnstttr aunbs.

Fin netter aunoe. Dor
einigen 5ogen beiudte ih einen
sgreuno, Der eben 0onlit beIhdftigt
mar, leiRsn Saneioer 3ur 3ir htns
eus gu f%perfen.
rDu f9einft 6eiue Reanungen
our9 Obrfeigen gu beglet4en2" fagts
i'd. 9arauf srpioerte er fred Dis
Sstur:
a5a, mir bdttsn abfdGags'
3dbfungen bereinbart.1
8epets. sgleis, ntin, lieber
5rsunO, ben 8er0a6a gegen Sbren
aaTierer lam i9 mdt teiler. Der
Wtann mddt einen febr ebrIiden Gin
Orud - trstbt tsinen Qufpdnb. lebt
oaeroings unitdnoig
nSd, Oos 1T ia eben, mas ibn mir
70 beroddttg ma6t. ulit benz 9es
bait. oos i9 ibm gable, fam sr abs
Iolnt nidt anItdn6ig lsbenI"
8ebeis. Mirt: .Mds Ins
gen sic, i'd bdtt' meme ainoer nidts
Iernen lufen? 9ort am 9ii9 libt
Der 2ebrer, NIT BEN i6 iobrslung in
0egenre6nung gsituuben bah
feber Sic ii6 mai benz fei' Qaf'
am
8eim 5tirhtspemitts
Ter. aunDe: m@epiB; ougenbIids
lid iitbt bic Dame nod 5iemli9
friid uno iuoenoIt9 aus obtr
ME Iagss IsiiIsn sic gorantsa"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
Scr Sid Inc @tItan.
wliiieiInnaeH AFR bic ershim 5trH.
rubre Der 0r5r.

D~tNlfNbtNfN " bf nEaNtfN htfNf
rubre Der 0rar.
Sell larger 8sit IN itint lltbtr'
itht abtr ole grobsp 6trnrobrs mtbr
atesb<n porosn. bic hh itlbItpsrs
itdnolih In otn Iebitn 9obr5sbntsu
betrahtlih ptrmebrt babeu. Der
aitronom 6olis fiiai oitlt Glide
ourd cine Cite allsr groBsn atfrai
loren mo Spieaslftrnrobrt aus, ole
tr in elmer Gadlhrifi btroi'mtli6t.
SO iino BARN ldmiIiht ,5nItrmente
BON abtblihtr @rbbe bsriidiihtigi
porotn ole iid mtps6tr btrtiis IN
9snubung ber Stsrnparten o0tr i'm
9au btiinbtn. Sir btiot Qrttn Der
5ernrobrt III dls untert @rsu3t cine
GeifuuRa 0ts Gbitttips BON so Sem
timettr gelpdblt porosn. Die Rtis
btHfolgs Der Rtfraftortn Die oieIe
@rDbt ibtrtrtfisn. umfuBt nidt lpes.
niger oIs IS, cine iibsrraldsub bobs
,3ubl, Die lpobl aud Oen 6adlsuieH
nitt bstauut gstpsisn isin Miro. 9as
groBte S6isItiD, 0ds isuidIs b~srisrs
iigt poton H. nur0t fiir Die pdri'
fer Meltdusfteaun9 int Sabre 1900
berasittlt uu0 miBt otidu 1913 Sem
timtttr i'm gurhmsFtr. Gs befinbtt
f9 dber INNER no9 auber gsnuis
3ung, oo Elm fir feline geripsuoung
puGtn0es 5ernrobt bisbtr ntdt CT.
baut poroen 1T.
Sas er0Bts C6iettip i'm @tbraun
1T eIio INNER ned oas ots groben
R%efrdttors Der Deriess Sternpdrte,
ole 3tr' nuioerli6t Chicago asb5rt,
absr i'm Stadt Mistoniin gelegeh lit.
gtionotrs inierefnnt iinb bic angos
ben iber ole sroben 5trnrobrt, Die
ieBt i'm gau btgriffsu iin0. 3as
iino Elm Refrattor BON so 3tntimeter
Gcffuung fir Die Ritolaitif Sterns
marie in Rubldno, elmer BON 65
,3entimster fir Die Unions Sttrns
parte in So6annisburg, il elmer ron
go 3entimtter fir Die arasntinii6e
Vatipnols e iernfparte in gorboba, fir
Die gbiIeniihe Nationals 2 ternuarte
in Santieao uno fir Die Detroit
SternpdrIc in Wlididdn; enblih eis
ner BON 80 3entimeter fir ole Gbds
bot Sttruuurte in Gatlan0 in 9ali-
Fornien.
Inter Den Spie9slftrnrobreu 1T
Der beriiDmts Reflettor bon Qoro
RoB nit ieinem MetaqIpieqel BON
$50 3eniinster INNER nod uuii6ers
troffsn. Die 5ipeite Stells bebauptet
ods SpiegeIfernrobr BON Or. Goms
mon an Ser 6urboros Sternparte BEL
Bolton, oeFsn nit Silber kleoter
Glasfpiegtl $50 3entimeter i'm
8urdmtfer bat. Gie fueroen ober
bdlo ii6erboten per0en Ourd) einen
Ger 8ouenDung entgegelgebeHoer
Risien, bas Spie8slfernrobr fir Die
Commemorate duF Dem mouut Wils
ion nit stntm Spiegsl bon $50 Sen.
timetsr Durhmefer, pdbreno Elm ans
Oerer RefIettor fir Die aanooil6e
Staats g ternparte bic @robe 0eTen
BON Qoro ROB tpeHigitens errei6en
4uBerOers iiu0 nod Orei
groBe SpisssIfsrurobrs i'm gau, ems
bon 100 3lntimsttr fir ois Simeiss
Sternlparie auf Ger 6dlbinId arim
uHo ie Gins BON 70 3sntimster fir
bic dgDpttihe Sternparte bon Se.
lnan bti aairo un0 fir cine qriuats
Sterniparte BON 9'Giterre in Der
6raffaaft Surreb. Ra6
Oisier llsbtriidt 1T mertnar0igsrs
peiie Die 3abl Der Rsfrattoren uno
Der Spisgsliernrobre bon msbr uls
so 3enttmetsr Geffnung nabe3u
pon jensn peroen SO, BON
40 nufnez6hff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

Rtibiff . alte SungFsr (eine
Ruine betrnntsno): 90 cine Ruine
bats oO9 gut Il ALTA he miro, bette
Iat~sEsjloalsE if fls!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21

9rutfebter. (qlus elmer
Re5enfion): Gin gboroI lsitste Die
5sier Elm. Geine 4usfiibrung mar
0es Rufss. beiisn lb infer bic 5 films
niger @bor erfreut, ourdous piiroig.
Der G9perenoter ouf
Retftn. aelnerin: G9dmsn Ioa,
ten sic li9l Sogsn feIbit, bdB Sic
psrbeirottt linO, uno molten BON mir
einsn auB bdbsn!
SOuriFt: Sur, odmit i4 niHt aug
Der nsbuHg tOulms.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-21
(5ortfesung foIst.)

Qiteratur. BON beuti.
gen Qbeno perfpre6e i6 mir febr
Oiel. Die Dame Oes 9auies bat nam,
Ii6 Elm Bud gefarieben.4
rWns fir eines2"
IS n Ro9su6is
Drobuug. MoIsr (oer an
elmer 8aumgruppe nrbeitet): nDoIt
Sbr jeBt enoli4 MAIDEN, 6ab Sbr
fOrttommt, SIR R%angen!"
Die 9orfjungen: gDbo! Dsnn
Sie uns ni1t Sui9auen laFen, Damn
fdgsn mir einfa6 Die gai3e 2ano,
I9dft ab uno nsbmen lie mit!!"
GeIbHsrtenntnis. Del
gorherIebrling bat eiren JremDen
rofiert unb betro6tet fbn felt:
~glidt Elm sin5igss MoI gsI1niiten,
iogt er, nDDrnsrpetter, b1 g nbfr
Gid oshobt!
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

RETURN CHARGES OF
 MURDER AND RIOT
Colorado Grand Jury Holds Twenty six Men for First Offense and
 Seyenty-siX for Second.

Canon City, Col. May 28.-Twenty- six men are charged with murder and seventy-six with rioting in the reports of the Fremont county grand jury, which yesterday returned sixteen true bills against 105 defendants on charges growing out of the fight at the Chan dler mine on April 15 in which Will liam King was killed.
 Twelve of those charged with mur- der are under arrest including Charles Bailey, district organizer of the United Mine Workers of America; Thomas Easton, president of the Rock Vale Local union; Felix Pogliano and Thomas Scott, union officials.
 F. c. Hedges, editor of the Fremont County Democrat at Florence, is charged with melting riot by means of articles published in his paper.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
OU|NET AMATEUR GOLF
 CHAMPION OF FRANCE
Final Round of Contest Played Between Two
 Americans.

Versailles. May 2S.-Francis Ou1- met. American open golf champion became amateur champion of France today by defeating Henry J. Topping of the Greenwich Country club, Conn.,, by four up and three to play in the final round of 36 holes.
 All players of other nationalitles as well as twelve other American entrants, including Jerome D. Tray CTS. the American amateur champion, had been eliminated in earlier rounds Lord Charles Hope, the English hold CT of the title, also had been de- feated.
 When the first nine holes had been played Ouimet led Topping by one up. Topping drove a longer ball wher he hit cleanly, but he made mistakes with some of his wooden club shots through the greens. He did not keep so good a line as Ouimet ane several times was off the course, Botf players putted weakly. The card! for the first nine holes were as fol lows:
 | Ouimet, 544, 654, 544-41. Topping 545, 743, 635-42. At the end of the second nine hole | Ouimet had increased his lead to fou up. Both improved in their put ting on the home journey. At tn ] fourteenth hole Ouimet was three ur , cehrs'-..-next three were halved am
 Oulmet F1rthe 18th hole. Tn
 Iopping 454, 554, 55sAholes were
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
WILSON DESIRES TO
 INCREASE EXPORT TRADE
Bryan Declares New Cur rency Law Will Promote
 Foreign Commerce.

Washington, May 2S.-Assurances by Secretaries Bryan and Redfeld to the National Foreign Trade conven- ton, in session here, that the ad- ministration earnestly desires to in- crease American foreign commerce end to widen the field of American en- terprise through cooperation with the business men of the country, was Icing discussed with keen interest to- day by delegates to the convention. As prime essentials in this movement, Secretary Bryan, Senator Burton of Ohio, and other prominent speakers advocated a spirit of peace and good will toward all foreign nations and a policy of honest business dealings.
 Secretaries Bryan and Redfield not only gave assurances that President Wilson was desirous of aiding in the development of the -country's com merce abroad and at home, but that the departments over which they pre- side-the departments of state and commerce-would lend every legiti- mate assistance to the movement. After telling the delegates of Presi- dent Wilson's desires flor those policies which will promote our in- dustry at home as we'll as abroad, ' Secretary Bryan reviewed in detail the ! principal steps that had been taken by the administration which, in his | opinion, "tend directly and necessarily 1 to promote commerce" Among other things, the secretary referred to the tariff, the currency act and adoption | of a peac> policy.
 Tn the reduction of the tariff" he said "it has increased exchanges The last speech made by President Me. Kinley before his unfortunate and tragic death. expressed the idea that has now become a nations conviction, l and that is that-se r.s--are to sell ! . ahra.-1sas~'e must buy from people be- l%~ond our own borders. And so any, thing that tends to unite nations more closely in the commercial bonds must necessarily help those interested in foreign trade"
 Secretary Bryan expressed the con- viction hat the new currency law would do more to promote trade in foreign lands than any other thing tbat has been done in American his- tory.
 The making of friends for Ameri- cans in foreign countries was another step taken by the adm 1istration to encourage Americas foreign trade. ac- cording to Secretary Bryan.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
RED HATS CONFERRED
 ON NEW CARDINALS
Pope Plus x Bestows Rings on New Prelates Giving Them the Priv
 iIeges of Their Position.

Rome, May 2s.-The public con- sistory at the Vatican, at which the red hat was conferred on those no" in Rome of the thirteen new car- dinals created Monday, was held to- day. It was attended by several thousand persons, most of whom were Americans and other foreigners. special mission will be sent to take the berrettas to the absent cardinals.
 In the passage of the Pontln to and from the consistory he was sur rounded and followed by many eccle- siastic, military and civil dignltar- ies. After the consistory the car dinals, both old and new, gathered in the Sistine Chapel to return thanks, and then met, presided over by the Pope, in the consistorial hall, where Plus x bestowed the cardinals ring, granted them the privileges of their position and named their titular churches
 Althoug the Pope appeared to be weak and to feel the oppressive heat in the crowded chapel he spoke with a strong, clear voice at the ceremony
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
THOUGHT CHILD
 HAD BEEN RUN OVER
Little One Had Fallen and Was Not Hurt.-Complaints Made
 to the Police.

Looking over his shoulder as he drove down Franklin Square in his wagon this afternoon, Leander A. Bunce of Franklin square perceived that little girl was lying in the road. He thought that he had run her down and took her to her home at 94 Franklin square, where it was learned that she was uninjured. She said her name was Anna Mortelliti. The girls mother told MT. Bunce that she had seen the child stumble in the road and that the wagon had not passed over her. MT. Bunce reported the matter to the police.
 The police were notified this after noon that a fiat at No. 16 Belden street had been entered sometime since May 22, two rings being missing; one a wedding ring and the other a lady's fancy ring. An inves- tigation has been started. A valuable bicycle belonging to Joseph Greenstein of 49 Willow street was stolen from the basement at the High school sometime this morning. Greenstein is a student at the High school.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
SICKNESS CLOSES ROOM.
Third Grade in East Street School
 Has Been Dismissed.

Owing to the slight prevalence of diphtheria in the East street school district the third grade in the school has been dismissed and the health officials today fumigated the room.
 Sixty-three cultures have been talk en in the school and only two showed positive signs of diphtheria. Dr. E. T.. Reeks, the health superintendent, is making examinations of several cul- lures taken from suspects other than school children while those taken at the school have been examined at the state laboratory in Middletown.
 The child which was found to have diphtheria at the Polish Orphanage on North. Burritt street yesterday has been isolated on a farm and the other children at the orphanage have been given preventative treatment. Dr. Reeks praised Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski this morning for his fine method of being able to handle such a situation on the spur of the mo- ment.