davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1914-08-18
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT is DUE

Falcon Josn, who spent much of the past eight months
the national capital recently returned to Seattle and
his way Fairbanks AS president of the Tanana Mines
railroad he feels very much better these days. he not
being fined at the rate of $4,000 day for failure to the
old government of 500 per mile his railroad And the
act also RENTED all the accumulated millions Of fines
that accommodating against Mr.. Josin In speaking of
the accomplishment Of big things for Alaska Mr. Jon
that of all the who worked for the passage of the Alaska
legislation at the present session of Congress- the greatest
amount of credit belongs who received the least
Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washington.
Senaor JONES' said osln, introduced the first rail
road bill and then in order the passage of the
measure withdrew his bill and substituted bearing the
of Senator Chamberlain of Oregon He willing to
passed In this respect he very different the
is their into the record and to do things that will
eliminate the bubonc pagueeven if the disease threatened
Determination of the natonunless they could get political
credit for it.
Senator Jones is a of different caber The main
thing with him is to the enactment Of legislation,
irrespective of whether he somebody else gets the credit for
it, He kindly reasonable and just and these propen
sites have established him high in the regard and respect
his conferes in the Senate.
Hs standing with the Senate is such that when he
anything listened to with respect and attention He has
the implicit confidence of both Democrats and Republicans
and Yields tremendous influence The people Of Alaska
certainly him debt of gratitude for his efforts in their
behalf Without his active assistance and his willingness
sacrifice himself, the Alaska railroad bill would have
passed.
The Chitina leader., 1914-08-18

There's right way to do everything, but those who
hesitate to do things for fear they doing them the right
way aren't going to get very far
It will be unfortunate if incement weather prevents
demonstration of the fact that automobiles exped
tiously carry the government mail from Chtna
Fairbanks than by sending it down the river from White
Horse OF if the service made regular the road
would have to be improved in many sections
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
DRf|GN TRADE HIT BY SHERMAN LAW l Restrictions Should Apply Only ! InterHai Commerce, Says Ryan.

Washington, May 2S.-''The Sher- 'n law and it's effect on export |de," was discussed by John D. 'an, president of the Amalgamated bper>. company in an address pre- ted at the National Foreign Trade svention in this city. He pleaded
 the restriction of operations of Sherman law so as to apply only internal trade.
 Me asserted that the United States
 utterly failed to win it's place I the worlds markets and that it & lld be driven still further out by present policy of breaking large cerns into units and forbidding ibinations in export trade" +s.t Selling Prices Fixed. . Are American products of the soil
 of the mines and forests always be sold abroad in enforced com tion?' he asked. i've have to kt not only the enforced competi-
 of our own people, but also the Joined buyers of other countries kres combinations are legal. We bt the com bined buyers of Europe,
 we meet them each of us fight
 not only for himself but against
 own countrymen, and the com
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
SUSPICION FOSTERED
 BY TRADE RIVALS
yice.president of Illinois Associat'oh Claims Individuals in South America
 Dislike U. $. Methods.

Washington. May 2S.-The charge that "suspicion of the United states 10 fostered by our trade rivals Tn South America" was brought forth by Ed ward NJ. Hurley of Chicago vlce-pFeSl- dent of the Illinois Manufacturers as sociation in an address today before tbe National Foreign Trade convention here MT. Hurley recently acted TOT the department of commerce in an in- vestigation of South American bank ire and credits. He said:
 Suspicion of the United states iS fostered by various of our trade rNais in South America This refers to in dividuals. not to nations, but were 1t rot for this insidious propaganda di- | rected chiefly by foreign newspapers, | Che Tstin-American view of the United 1 states would be more favorable" He | also said:
 l : "American trade is now financed by 1 foreipn banks and American goods are i carried in foreign ships. We pay a heavv.t toll estimated at several million
 dollars a year to European banks for
 handling. in London bills of exchange
 our financial dealings with over-sea
 customers All the collateral bene'
 ats derived by the banker of any busi'
 ness deal al 1.-the prestige that comes
 from the handling of the money, anc
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

all the powerful influence which bank irp' can exert for the success Of an enterprise is alienated from the unitea states to the benefit of European competitors. They organize foreign banking systems to build up their own trade. They do. our banking pusihess fer the profit that is in it but also to prevent us from handling our own tarkfnr business and reaping for our selves all its possible benefit.
 "It is often said that when uraoe further develop American foreleh hanks will be established as a matter of course. This is a species or tatal- ism unworthy of American bankers They should lead, not follow. the pro- ccssion into foreign lands"
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
READY FOR INVESTIGATION.
Special Examiners of Morgan Co.'s
 Books to Keep Findings Secret

New York, May 28.-Investigators of the interstate commerce commis- sion today were prepared to begin an Investigation of the books of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, as they relate to transactions of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Con- ditions under which the Morgan firm granted permission for an examina- ton of these books was agreed to at 8 conference yesterday between Joseph w. Folk, counsel for the commission, and Francis Lynde Stetson, attorney for the firm.
 The examination of the books will be under the supervision of David E. Brown, chief examiner. for the com mission. He will be assisted by K. K Gartner, s. c. Hanson and Francis A McAdams. The examiners were cau- toned by Mr. Folk to maintain strict secrecy concerning any facts they might find, until their report wa: made public by the commission. MT Folk returned to Washington las night.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

bined buying strength makes its terms against the divided sellers nec- essity. When we load our products on the pier for export we meet the shipping combine-German. English French. We pay the rates they fix in their pools and combinations. We sell our products to the combined buyers of foreign nations and they fix the price at which they will trade"
 He pointed out that in the last decade nearly half of the copper pro- duction of the United Staes was sold to foreign consumers at approximate ly cent a pound cheaper, delivered at foreign ports, than 1t cost at home. He declared that 1t virtually consti- tuted a $50,000,0O0 handicap in that period against the American manu- lecturers, Tn spite of the fact that producers of raw copper had no tariff protection nor any governmental help to keep domestic prices higher.
 Handicap Is Explained.
 The handicap" he continued, lis simply the result of the advantage of combined foreign buying over conn., petitive seliing.'
 1dhIHS up the sherman act he de- clared that while it was obviously intended to protect the American con sumer, the debates which preceded its passage failed to suggest or hint that the consumers of other coun- tries were to be protected by the statute. Should Have Relief.
 While the propriety of an amend ment of the act itself might be ques- uonable from a legal standpoint he declared that American business men should have some relief from the po- s1t1on*they are now in.
 Tt is only necessary" he said '"either that congress shall by an ap- propriate amendment, disclaim any purpose of legislating with reference to sales in foreign markets. or that the executive branch of the govern ment, should reassure the business in. terests of the country that the on. erationsr or the -Sharman law ara limited to sales made Tn rffTys~ try and to American consumers, Uf such as would necessarily effect an | injury to the American people"
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
CHAMPION ELIMINATED.
Miss Hollins Loses Chance to Hold
 Golf Title.

Orange, N. J., May 2s.-When the semi-final round for the women's metropolitan golf championship was begun here today, the Essex County Country clubs course was in much better playing condition after being deluged by yesterdays storm. The elimination Of Miss Rollins, the cham pion, enhanced the chances for either of the two former title holders, Miss Georgianna Bishop of Brooklawn, Conn.,, and Miss Lillian B. Hyde of South Shore, l.. l., again to win the trophy. They were favorites at the start of their respective matches to- day. Miss Hyde met Mrs. W. J Faith, Wykagyl, and Miss Bishop met Mrs. M. H. Frayne, Dunwoodie.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
rugs Excite Your Kidneys,
 Use Salts
youv Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of
 Water.

kvhen your kidneys hurt and your hk feels sore, don't get scared and Acaed to load your stomach with a of drugs that excite the Kidneys s5 irritata the entire urinary tract. lep your kidneys clean like you keep A,r bowels clean, by flushing them kb a mild. harmless salts which re- (ves the body's urinous waste and ,n,Ilates them to their normal ac- H,tv The function of the kidneys to filter the blood. In 24 hours hv strain from it 500 grains of acid d waste, so we can readily under grd the vital importance of keep
 the Kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can Ink too much; also get rom any sarmacist about four ounces of lad Alts: take a tablespoonful in glass
 water before breakfast each morn ; for a few days and your Kidneys NIl4 act fine. This famous salts IS ade from the acid of grapes ane |non juice. combined with lithia kd has been used for generations t' ean and stimulate clogged kidneys so to neutralize the acids in urine
 it no longer Is a source Of irrlta bn, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
 Ire: makes a delightful effervescen
 hia-water drink which everyon hould take now and then to keel heir kidneys clean and active.N Tr bis, also keep up the water drink
 g and no doubt you will wonde
 hat became of your kidney troubl
 nd hackache
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
GRAVES LOCATED.
Burial Places of American Sailors in Cherbourg, France. Discovered.

Paris, May 2s.-The graves of sev- eral American sailors buried at Cher bourg after the engagement on June 19, 1864, in which the confederate steamer Alabama was sunk by the
 United States corvette Kearsarge, have been located by Hanson Cleve- land Coxe, American deputy consul general at Paris. These graves as we'll as those of several American veterans buried at Versailles and I Saint Germain, are to be decorated | with flowers and flags by a commit tee of Americans which has been formed in Paris under the presidency 1 of William S. Dalliba, and of which ! MT. CoXe is secretary. Services also are to be held in the American church in Paris under the direction | of the Rev. Dr. Caspar w Hiatt
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
CAMERA CLUB ExHnBIT.
Annual Anair Opencd-Mcmbers Wui
 Take Hike Memorial Day. se

The annual exhibit of the s.SSN Britain Camera club opened 7Fst. evening at the New Britain lnstitnte Several camera enthusiasts who Nisit- od tho exhibit. were delighted witlts the handsome views and poftraleS s.ou-n The exhibition will continue ,i,ts ,f,.anfi,r and tomorrow afternoon ana evening. The public is e4ordiaily' invited. The Camera club will go to Eyman's g ,-isduct and walk to East Haddain nm Memorial day. Members Will leave New Britain at 7:24 a. m and
 Middletown at S:36. They will carry their lunch with them. Those wisn-. ing to make a two-day trip can stay i over night at East Haddam.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
NO DAMAGE REPORTED.

Colon, Panama, May 2S.-No dam age is reported to have been caused here by the severe earthquake which occurred last evening at about halt past ten. Virtually the entire city is composed of wooden frame houses. which rocked during the shock. which lasted about thirty-five seconds. Thousands of the terrified inhabl- tants fled from their houses into the open air. The duration of the earth quake was unprecedented.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
AFTER DIR. MUCK.

Dresden. Germany, May 2S.-Nego- tiations are in progress between the directors of the Dresden Opera and Dr. Carl Muck. director of the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra, who has been requested to succeed Ernst Ed Ter Won Schuch as musical director of the Royal court theater here. pr. Muck has stated that he is unable to accept the pest Immediately owing to his Boston contract
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
)RNS CURED FREE

every package of Marvellous Ego Feet is a free box of Ego for ms. Use the free Ego for Corns directed for three nights. On the rth night lift out the corn and bw it in the fire. That's all there 10 it.
 Ez6 for Feet is a refined ointment,
 rub it on and all swelling, sore B, burning and foot sweating is edfly banished. Ego for Feet, in hing a box of Ego for Corns Is but cents at druggists. Ego for Corns, bought separately, 10 cents. Clark 3rainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
HEAD CUT OFF.
New Haven Freight Brakeman Killed
 Near Vernon Station.

Vernon, Conn.,, May 2S.-Edward St. John of East Hartford, a freight brakeman on the New Haven roau' was killed early today on the rali- road near the local station by west bound freight. His head was cut off. St. John had been sent pack from his own train to flag this freight and how he came to be killed IS not yet determined. The coroner Will hold an inquest tomorrow. St. John was 27 years old. The body mas been sent to East Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
MERRY-GO-ROUND

will run Saturday from 10 a. m. until Ii o'clock p. m. Will be at Corbin's lot until June 9th.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
Maple Hill News

MT. and Mrs. w. A. House were given a surprise party on Friday evening at the home of Elmer, Pape of Robbins avenue by the employees of the Adkins Printing company. Whist and five hundred were played. Thomas Crane and Miss Grace Mur- phy of New Britain sang several se- lections. MT. House was presented with a steamer letter.
 George Churchill of Newingfsr ahas been appointed administreaar of the estate of the late Charles Chapman. G. M. Smith and c. E. Gliding are the appraisers. *
 MT. and Mrs T. H. Cogswell "of Theodore street returned home Sat urday from Washington, Conn, where they spent a few days. ~ | Newington Home was given rtrS~t-taa afternoon by Mrs. T. A. Cornwall in | Hartford Members of the Hartford | branch of the Connecticut Children's s | Aid society assisted Mrs. Cornwall in | entertaining. The Cushman Music Shop furnished productions by the l great artists for the afternoon. The gross proceeds of the tea went to the l Home.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin
 preached a remarkably fine sermon ir the Congregational church on Sunday
 The subject for the mid-Week meet
 ing in the Congregational church or Thursday evening is Memorials ant Recognitions.'
 Mrs. L. l.. Clark of Thompson [ street has returned home from Wash \ ington, D. C., where she has spent tn , past few weeks.
 l About fifteen couples from New n ington, Hartford and New Britain S held a private dance in Buells hal
 on Saturday evening. Nothing bu
 the old fashioned square dances wer
 indulged in.
 - A successful subscription dance wa t given by the North End Tennis clu in Guild hall on Friday evening. I0 The Boy Scouts will meet in the
 club rooms tomorrow evening. I, At the last Brotherhood meeting ,o vote of thanks was passed to thos u who gave the use of their automobile
 in bringing persons to church on G - to-Church Sunday, viz: Messrs. Cog
 we'll and Nordstrom, c. w. Steele,
 w. Hamburg, Arlan P. Francis ar J. Deming. w. w. Hanbury ar I. Joshua Belden were appointed con II mittee to arrange, if possible, for z IA automobile trip to old Newgate Pr e son some time in July.
 c. E. Olmstead of Robbins av
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

nue has purchased a Metz automo- bile.
 The annual convention of the Con- nectlcut Federation of Woman's Clubs was held in Stamford Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. May 21. to 23. Mrs. c. K. Spring was elected a delegate to represent the Maple Hill Literary society.
 The annual May festi,--ss~ About Tn the chapslstnI. The following 200 wersWas rendered after the SUD- Der:
 .Noca, Solo. Paul G. Macy Helene Henry of New Britain
 Piano Solo. ..... Edith Stenberg Vocal Solo. Myrtle Nordstrom Piano Duet-Mable Goodale, Kath- erine Wells. ... ..is. - Reading. ....,.. .,.. Helene sHenry I-vocal Solo. .... George w., Hanbury
 Miss Julia L, Spring of Thompson I -----~S- -purchased a touring car. l A caraz-s -----ru-a Guild , hall tomorrow evening at s o'clock I tables to be reserved for whist, five ! hundred and bridge. Ice cream will ] be served during the evening and other refreshments will be on hand. 1 WANTED-Board for a lady. Maple
 Hill or Newington. F. F. Smith, 8:
 Church St, New Britain, Ct.
 5-2S-d1,
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

The Boy Scouts will meet in thel club rooms tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

nue has purchased a Metz automo bile.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

A successful subscription dance was given by the North End Tennis club in Guild hall on Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

WANTED-Board for a lady, Maple Hill or Newington. F. F. Smith, S2 Church St, New Britain, Ct.
 5-oS-d1x
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

Miss Julia L,s Spring of Thompson : -------A-AS- purchased a touring car.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

c. E. Olmstead of Robbins ave-
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

George Churchill of ~NewingfAr aha been appointed administresar of to estate of the late Charles Chapman G. M. Smith and c. E. Gidding al the appraisers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02
WACAHOOTA

WacahoOta, July, 1.-The past
week has been unusually warm the
thermometer registering as high as
100 in the shade.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ Torlay and
baby, of Gainesville, who have been
visiting Mrs. ]. o. Tyson and Mrs.
c. r.. Curry the past week, left Fri
day for Melrose, where they will
visit relatives for few days before
returning home
Mrs. l.. d. Smith and two pretty
little daughters, Irma and Marie, of
Jacksonville. are guests of Mrs. L.
W. Smith.
Mrs. ]. F. Bruton and Mrs. Elvin
Bruton and son, j. D., were guests
of Mrs. Phiney at Raleigh last Fri
day.
The many friends of Mr.. ]. O..
Tyson are glad to know he is able
to be up and around again.
The entire neighborhood and the
visiting guests met on the shores of
beautiful F'ribley Lake last Wednes-
day and enjoyed fish fry Messrs.
Cedrick, Clarence and Napoleon
Smith furnished the fish, catching
| them with rod and reel Having in
all about fifteen trout weighing from
Zone to five pounds. They were fried
TO turn and with hot coffee, corn
bread and other good things made a
| dinner fit for king, and everybody
did justice to the same
Mr.. John Walkup, of Mcintosh,
attended the fish fry here Wednes-
day.
Miss Alta Beck left for her home
| at Fellowship Thursday after a ten
days visit to her sister Mrs. j. VI.
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Epperson, of
.Williston, were week end guests of
Mrs. l. n. Smith
Mr. and Mrs B. c. Bauknight, of
Jennings. La, who have been Wis
iting relatives here the past few
weeks left for Tacoma Sunday where
they will visit for several days be-
/ fore they go on to Carolina for a
visit before returning home the first
/ of August.
Mr.. c. c. Pedrick, Mr.. Douglas
Pedrick, Miss Winifred Pedrick, Mrs.
Jim Bauknight and daughter, Miss
Eva, of Gainesville, were guests of
Mrs. " P. Smith Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02
MATRON'S SILVER
MEDAL CONTEST

Following is the program to be
given at the Airdome this evening
under the auspices of the w. C.
T. u:
Orchestra.
Vocal soIo-Claude Smith.
SeIection-Double male quartet.
Soprano solo, accompanied by vio-
lin and piano-Miss Wilson.
Contest
Why We Expect to Win National
Constitutional Prohibition AIRS.
Maud Rockford.
Tommy Brown-Mrs. w. A. Rob-
ertson.
"A Voice from the Poorhouse
Mrs. w. Cowdrfck.
A Winning Crusade Mrs. D. A..
Smith.
The College Oil Cans-Mrs. Ale
good.
Poor house Man-Mrs. C. v. lRob-
erts.
Contralto soIolMrs. G. p. Bout
well.
Piano solo-Marie Burnett.
Selection-Double male quartet.
Song-Misses Marie Burnett, Hell
en- Park and Claudia O'Neil.
Presentation of medal by Rev. j.
NJ Gross.
Orchestra.
Admission 10 cents.
Begins promptly at s o'clock
sharp. Mrs. c. ID. Washburm,
Medal Contest Supt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02
Holt-MisIlar-t

The Star has the pleasure of re-
ceiying the following announcement:
Mrs. Thomas jefferson Watt has
the honor of announcing the mar
riage of her daughter, Mrs. Edna
Watt Wighart, to Mr.. Pleasant Allen
Holt, on Tuesday, the thirtieth of
June, one thousand, nine hundred
and fourteen; at one hundred and
twenty-seyen Myrtle street, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs Pleasant Allen
Holt will be at home during Novem-
Der and December at Orange Park,
Florida. River Boulevard
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

day, left there today, accompanied
by Miss Lois Ellis, for Gainesville, a
delightful summer resort in the
mountains of North Carolina, where
Prof. and Mrs. Looney vii conduct
a summer school. Among their
pupils will be Mr.. Leroy Bridges, of
this city, who will leave for there
Saturday to prepare for entrance to
the University OF Florida in septem-
be-;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02
Engagement of Miss Alice Martin
Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Mar
tin. Jr., of Jacksonville, are an
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter, Alice Manor, TO Mr. Abner
G. Withie, of WATERFOWL. The we'd
ding will take place on Wednesday,
August 18th, and will be very quiet
on account Of recent bereavement
in the family
Miss Martin is the granddaughter
OF Col. John NJ Martin, OF this city,
and her approaching marriage will
occasion cordial interest thruout
the state on account of her personal
charms and the prominence of her
family. A handsome full picture of
Miss Martin adorned the society
page of Wednesdays Metropolis
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Manson, of
Clearwater, are visitors to ocala.
Mrs. w. C. Moore chaperoned a
party of little folks to Silver Springs
today on picnic.
Miss Minnie Little, one of the
salesladies at He1yenston's store, left
yesterday for a months vacation
with her sister Mrs W. E. Gregory
at Emelle, Ala.
Misses Ellie and Minnie Tremere
Of Belleview are in the city, guests
Of Miss Maye Stein.
Mrs H. H. Arndt of st. Peters
burg is stopping at the Empire Cafe
FOR few days.
Mrs. r. IL. Yonge, Jr., and three
bright children Of Jacksonville are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Yonge
and family.
Miss Katie Mae Eagleton is the
gnest for a week of Miss Louise
Teague at Lady Lake, going down
Friday afternoon.
Miss Clara Johnson, after de-
Iightful visit to Mrs e. C. Bennett
at Lake Weir, returned this after
noon.
Mrs. p. B. Dukes and Mrs. G. II.
Strickland, nee Miss Flossie Dukes.
formerly residents of Ocala, are in
the city visiting Mrs. r. E. Yonge
and Mrs. A. e. Condor
Mrs. Il. A. Dey is contemplating
visit in the north. She will leave
here on August 1st and remain until
late In the fall.
.aEsm . .
Mrs. Phillips, an agent for stod-
ards lectures, is a business visitor
TO Oca1a, stopping at Mrs. c. E.
Simmons on Oklawaha.
The Womans Missionary Society
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock at the Methodist church.
Mrs. C. P. Howell and lovely
young daughter, Miss Margaret
Howell, left this afternoon for their
old home at GAINESVILLE, West Va,
to spend the remainder of the sum
med visiting relatives and friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02

neduce the h1gn cost of living by
saving Serv-Us coupons. Free dem
onstration at Carn-Thomas Com
pany's Thursday, July End. Every
one invited. See advertisement page
i've 6-30-3t