davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13

on she grew gradually weaker. Unt0
she became unconscious. Mrs. Wilson
frequently nodded to one or the other
members of the family at her bedside
and smiled cheerfully. During the day
Mrs. Wilson spoke to Dr.. Gary T. Gray
son. U. 8. NJ, about the President.
whose health she thought more about
tha nshe did her own.
Promise me-" she whispered faiAA-
ly. that II 60 you will take care Of
my husband"
which she had 70 many times rspsat-
sd-her constant anxiety having been
that the President might not worry
about her or be disturbed in his off-
eial tasks.
Knesling 1t the bedside st the end
we're the President and his three
daughters. DR.. Cary T. Grayson. q.
8. NJ. and = nurse. wsrs in the room.
and Just outside the door were ssers'
tasy McAdoo and Francis B. sayrs.
Mrs.. Wilson's sons in law. Both
houses of Congress adjourned whea
Mrs. Wilson's death was announced.
and for . br1ef time the wheels a
government practically stopped while
everyone paid respect to the Ices Of
the President.
Members Of the Cabinet, justices oe
the Supreme Court. members of tho
diplomatic corps, telephoned their con-
dolences and sent cards. From many
humble homes came flowers, as Mrs.
Wilson had made many friends In the
slums and city generally In her en-
deavors to help the friendless and pow
erty-stricken.
Mrs. Wilson has been Ill since last
February. when she fell in the White
House and strained her spine. She
practically recovered from that injury
but in the meantime kidney trouble
set in and gradually she grew weaker
Mrs. Wilson was fifty years old and
when she came to the White House
was in robust health.
Met Woodrow Wilson When Student.
Mrs Wilson was Miss Ellen Louise
clergyman, and was born at Savannah,
Georgia She was student at the
New York Art League when she met
Mr.. Wilson, who was then taking q
postgraduate course at Johns Hopkins
University.
The President and Mrs. Wilson we're
married June "a, 1885. Mrs. Wilson
was a sister of Prof. Stockton Arson,
head Of the Department of English Lat.
erature at Princeton University, and Of
the wife of Dean Edward Elliott of
Princeton.
Last Rites for Presidents Wife.
Washington. - The nation, repre-
seEted in Washington by Congress
and the government departments, paid
tribute Monday to Mrs. Woodrow VIII
Son, wife Of the President, whose fu.
neral was in the historic east room Of
the White House. The body Of MrA
Wilson has been placed in mahogan2
casket, lined with copper and covereH
with silver gray broadcloth and with
silver handles. At the grave the o&s.
ket will be placed in an outer case of
steel.
On the casket Is a silver plate en-
graved with the simple inscription:
"ElIen Arson Wilson,
May I, 1860: Auo 6. 1914"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
REPUBLICAN DESIGNATIONS.

Assembly At Denver Names IsadviiIs
Man to Lead party's Ticket.
Denver.-At the Republican state as
sembly the following designations
were made (140 votes being neces-
sary):
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
"Ellen Arson Wilson,
May I, 1860; Aug. 6, 1914"

The services Monday in the east
room consisted Of the reading Of the
simple Presbyterian rites by the Rev.
Sylvester Beach of Princeton. N. j..
and the Rev. ]. H. Taylor of the Cen
tgal Presbyterian church, Washington.
Only the family. intimate friends. the
cabinet and the members of the con-
gressional committees and few close
friends were present.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

men were accused of dipping, were haled into court and they hired I lawyer who succeeded in obtaining their discharge.
 The lunchmen claimed that ac- cording to the ordinance the only legal way to serve milk in 8 restaura mt is to bring in the cow. According to their ideas the dipping ordinance is the most complete effort towards pure food that has thus far been attempt ed, but that 1t is impossible to bring in the COW every time milk is needed in restaurant. In the small towns of the state cows are milked only twice a day, morning and night but the New Haven ordinance would have this interesting work performed every fifteen minutes, and 1t is feared that the supply would not hold out.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
NEW RAVENS IDEA OF HOW TO
 SERVE MILK.

New Haven has an ordinance which
 seeks to provide pure, unadulterated
 milk for patrons of lunchrooms. It has not the same object for regular customers. but that is because of some
 misuhderstanding that will be cleared up when the authorities are feeling right. There were twelve lunchmen
 before the court yesterday for violat- ing the anti-dipping ordinance wn1cn says that it shall be unlawful Tor any
 person to remove milk from can by dipping another canlor dipper into 1t. The only lawful method IS to throw the can up on the shoulder just as Tim Murphy extracts liquor from what he calls the heavy artillery n "The Carpet Bagger." The lunch
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
Y. M. c. A.

Ralph F.. Farrell. assistant in the boys department, will be given a re- ception this evening by the Junior Debating club. MT. Farrell severed his connection with the institution yesterday and his loss is sure to be felt by the boys, as he has been of much assistance during his term of office. He is president of the senior class and baseball manager at the High school and will enter Syracuse university next fall.
 Harry Asher took up his duties as assistant secretary of the local insti- tuition today.
 The Freshmen defeated the Senior Employed boys ' to 5, last night m an indoor baseball game. The Freshmen meet the Intermediate tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
LOW AWNINGS.

A Holyoke girl was awarded $2,- 800 damages in Massachusetts court yesterday for injuries received by striking the iron bar of an awning which was not suspended high enough above the walk to permit people to pass under it in safety. It was rain ing at the time of the accident and the girl seeking protection from the storm ran under the awning and was struck with the bar.
 accidents in other places besides Hol- yoke. and here in New Britain there are many such awnings with all the attendant dangers.
 When E.. N. Humphrey was d member of the common council he repeatedly urged action against low awnings and some reform followed this agitation, but the cause was not all removed. Awnings that are too low can be found on many of the side streets and in wet weather they are 8 nuisance as well as 8 danger and l that they have not caused accidents and resultant law suits is surprising The New Britain ordinances provide ] that all awnings extending out over 1 the sidewalks shall be at least seven feet at the lowest point above the walk. Some of these awnings arc
 not six feet above the walk and it is | impossible to pass under them in we1 weather without striking the droop.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
RAILROAD CASE.

The only reasonable conclusion that can be reached from reading the tes- timony now being given before the interstate commerce commission con- scerriing the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is to wonder up so long under the drain to which, it had been subjected and further more how those who were engaged in it's r management could ever have thought that anything else but ruin could possibly come from the reck- less course which it followed. There Is hardly any doubt but that large portion of the money of the corpora ticn went to placate certain interests in order that the plans of the man. agement might be carried out. It would be interesting to know who received all this money. but the books containing records of many transac- tions have been destroyed, those who have had charge of these deals are ! uudOlS tOs I0C61ll IlA0 IIduSt1CLlOHS duu although there are many questions asked as to why something cannot be done to refresh their memory. the queries still remain unanswered.
 The railroad Is a great piece of property and it is generally regretted that 1t should have been permitted to drop into it's present financial con- dition. It needs fostering now and 7 the efforts to rehabi1itate 1t should be encouraged. There is reason to believe that it Is now in friendly hands and that when 1t reaches that condition where 1t will conf1ne itself to the line of business which 1t was organized to carry on it will again be q paying institution. Tn the mean- time the investigation at Washington needs to be thorough and if possible 1t should be determined where all the money went to and who got 1t. A large sum has evidently gone in the wrong direction.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
NEW QUARTET WILL
 BE HEARD SOON
South Church Will Have Services of Three New SOIoists and New
 Organist This Week.

On Sunday morning the new South church quartet will be heard for the first time, and from the repu- tation of it's members it should meas ure up to the high standard set by this large church in the musical lines. Last Sunday the quartet that has been in service for the past year was heard for the last time and this week a reception was rendered to the rtir- ing organist, Wyllys B. Waterman, and Miss Rhea Massicote, who has re- signed her position as soprano solo, ist. Raymond Morton, the tenor soloist, has also resigned.
 The new quartet will be composed of Mrs. Charles Pitel, of Meriden, as soprano; D. H. Coleman, of New Haven, as tenor: G. c. Devaul, of Meriden, as bass, and Miss Elsie J. Longan, of Collinsville, as contralto. Miss Longan is the only member of the present quartet who will remain for another year.
 William F. Brown, of New Haven, is the new organist and choir di- rector, and comes here with the high est recommendations. The new quar- tet and choir will meet tomorrow evening for rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
PIAAINVILI4E BUSINESS MEN
 DINE.

For several years the PlalnV1ile Business and Improvement associa- tion has held an annual banquet; each time an effort has been made to outdo all former efforts, and last nights s gathering marks one of the most pleasant meetings the association has ever had. The speeches were of the best the sentiment expressed was Just what counts among business men 1; those who gathered about the festive board liked 1t and when the people of our neighboring town read the re- port in their Herald this evening they, too. win appreciate the encouraging remarks made. .a,H3
 Plainviue is busy place; cons1d- erable manufacturing is carried on there, the factories are running we'll and the hands are remuneratively en- ployed. The town is located on two railroads. Tn this respect it has an advantage over many other towns of greater pretensions and it's increas- ing prosperity is attracting attention throughout the state. It's business men are active. have good ideas and their progressiveness is yearly adding to the importance of the community. The annual banquet brings the vari- ous business interests of the town together and the exchange of ideas, { the speeches and evidence of good ] will are doing a great deal towards uniting the place in a bond of good Fellowship that makes for a larger degree of business. This association is bound to increase in importance, the field it represents to grow and prosper and the old town itself to take its proper place among the thriv- ing communities of Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
MECHANICAL MEN
 CHANGED BY ROAD
List of New Appointments in Depart ment Issued From Offices of New
 Haven System.

New Haven, Conn.,, May 1.-Oficial announcement was made today from the offices of the New Haven road of the following appointments in the me- chanical department. effective today: $. R. Richards, superintendent of shops, New Haven, to be superinten- dent of shops at Readville, Mass. vice J. T. Brady, assigned to other duties on account of i'll health ..
 F. E. Ballda, master mechanic, East Hartford, to be superintendent of shops, New Haven, vice $. R. Ballda, promoted.
 A. A. Harris, master mechanic, Gen. tral New England Railway Hartford, to be master mechanic of the Midland Division of the New Haven, with office at East Hartford, vice F. E. Ballda, promoted.
 F. B. Fisher, travelling engineer, Central New England Railway to be master mechanic, with office at Hart ford, vice A. A. Harris, promoted.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
ANNOYING ROCKEFELLER.

u do not think alike because if they did 1t would be a peculiar country. It is this difference in thought that leads many people to do peculiar things and give expression to strange ideas.
 There is a strike in Colorado in a
 mine owned largely by the son of John D. Rockefeller who says that there is nothing to arbftrate and as
 result the trouble continues, many people have been killed and the pres- ident of the United States has sent troops there to quell the disturbance. MT. Rockefeller has a residence in New York and Upton Sinclair and two women have been parading up wearing badge containing the words. Thou Shalt Not Kill" So long as they kept marching they vio- lated no law but when they stopped
 and began to exchange ideas they were arrested, fined and in default of payment were sent to jail where, it is announced, they will engage in | hunger strike. When they come out, l 1t is stated that MT. Sinclair will ob- tain a hearse, will station it in front of MT. Rockefeller's home and when
 he comes out to go to his office, the- ater or anywhere else Sinclair will follow with the hearse. The object of this plan is to force Mr. Rockefel- Ter to arbitrate the Colorado troubles. Another mourners march was started in front of the Rockefeller
 home yesterday and to add to the curiosity a woman appeared and de- l manded of crowd that they follow | her to MT. .Rockefeller's office, saying
 that if he did not take action in Colorado she would do so herself. The l crowd ran after her and fearing the l police she dodged into the Standard | Oil building, Jumped into the eleva- tor, telling the operator if he did not get busy she would put him out and
 run it herself. She bounced on the 1 negro doorrnan at the entrance of 1 MT. Rockefeller's office, demanded an | interview with him and almost scared
 the wits out of the poor colored man l who yelled from the corner of a door that MT. Rockefeller wasn't in. That
 is sample of the methods employed
 by some men and women in New
 York to bring about a settlement of
 the Colorado industrial trouble
 It cannot be possible that these peo-
 pie are in their right mind or that they are proper persons to be at
 large. They have no interest in the Colorado affair and their actions
 show conclusively that they do not
 understand its nature, the rights of
 the American people or the duties 1 of American citizens. This is a free
 country but some people do not un- derstand what that means, either They also have a distorted idea of the
 meaning of free speech and the soon- 1 CT they are cured of it the better it 1 will be for the country and those who
 fail to grasp the true meaning of lib-
 erty.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
PRINCESS DoRRlE VICTOR.

Newmarket England, May 1.-The thousand guineas stakes for three year old Allies. distance one mile, was run here today and won by J. B. Joeps Princess Dorrie. Lord Derby's Glorivina was second, while Sir John Thunsby's Torchlight was third. Thir- teen horses ran.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
COMMUNICATED.
0. F. Chase COrrects Wrong Inn
 pressiOn.

Editor of the Herald:
 To correct wrong impression that may be given by your report of the last city council meeting would state that the following residents of this city, besides the writer, are members, in the grades named, of the American Society of Civil En- gineers: Arthur w. Bacon, Clarence Derrick, William H. Hall, associate members; George B. Taylor, junior member.
 Yours truly,
 CHAS. F. CHASE.
 Member American Society of Civil Engineers.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

ing portion Of the canvas. Con- siderable objection has been made to these cases, but so far there have been no accidents and people have borne the annoying features without &C., quainting the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT.
Captain Burpee Delivers Address a Congress For Mothers Convention.

Hartford, May 1.-About 200 dele gates were in attendance at the two days fourteenth annual convention of the Connecticut Congress for Mothers which closed in East Hart ford this afternoon. The morning session was taken up largely with the reading of club and committee re- ports.
 Captain Charles w. Burpee of Hartford delivered an address on Honesty in Children" and Prof. John w. Wetzel of Yale on Train ing the Child in Speaking"
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

William R. Hearst has weapon which few American property owners in Mexico possess-a newspaper. This weapon has been used at every op- portunity to advance the interests of it's owner who is willing to ride roughshod over the most important interests of the general public, if his own way is made easier.--Meriden Record.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
FACTS AND RANCHES.

People who have been dancing the m'six, the MaxZeek and the mack sicks, all the time confident they were doing the maXiNe, will be pleased to know the correct Portu- guese pronunciation, as explained by a. Brazilian who knows, is mah- sheese.-Brockton Times.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
SWEATERS FOR BOYS. SWEATERS FOR GIRLS. SWEATERS FOR MEN. SWEATERS FOR WOMEN.

When you throw off your winter coat a Sweater will be just the thing to prevent you catching cold Sweat CTS are here to fit every member of the family. Special values for the Tots from soc to $2.a5: for the Juniors from 9sc to $b.Ds; for the Grownups great values at $2.0S to $5.9S.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

A New York boy who eleven years ago recovered $13,000 from a street railway company for cutting off his leg would seem under the circum- stances to have played in hard luck. He is now public charge on Wards Island, because his lawyer took more than half of the amount recovered as a fee and then mulled away the other half acting as guardian. A good thing about compensation law is that it cuts out the lawyers Waterbury American.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

While official estimates are being made of population in the big cities and the states of the nation, it is an interesting estimate which has been given of the number of meat animals in the country and it is a noteworthy fact that while the num- Der of people shows a marked in crease there is an important decrease shown in the supply of meat animals.
 Where there is a gain in the one there Is a loss in the other, the es- timate showing a decrease since 1910 of 5,3OO,OO0 cattle and 2,7OO,0 900 sheep, leaving the total of beef cat tie at 35,S55, 55,00O.-Norwich Bulletin.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
NEW ARRIVALS IN THE WAIST
 DEPARTMENT

White Lingerie Waists that are worth $1.50, specially priced at 97c. Other good values up to $6.9S. Get your Waists here, where you will find the big assortment to choose from and the big value for your money.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
Big Ribbon Sale Saturday

BARGAINS AND YOU WILL
 NOT BE DISAPPOINTED
 FANCY PIONEERED AND PLAID RIBBONS 19c and 25c grade Saturday 15c yard. .t. FANCY STRIPED TAFFETAS AND PIONEERED RIBBONS 29c grades Saturday 21c yard. More than a hundred pieces of Fancy Ribbons that are worth 39c yard go on sale Saturday at 25c yard. Choose from plaids, Roman stripes, light and dark Dresdens, satin striped moires, brocaded ribbons. The ribbon sale of the year.
 SPECIAL WHITE RIBBONS FOR CONFIRMATION
 Sale prices 16c, 19c, 25c, 2ec and 39c yard.
 KAYSER SILK GLOVES In all lengths and colors, soc, 75c, $1.OO pair.
 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ~ 75c long silk Gloves at 59c pair. White and black only. SILK HOSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN The very best that 25c cain buy. Mems "Onyx' Silk Sox, in white, black, gray, tan and navy, in all sizes 25c pair. Women's Boot Silk Hose, the best We have ever seen at the price, 25c pair. All colors. $1.0o LION BRAND SHIRTS SATUR- DAY AT 79c EACH LION BRAND SHIRTS SELL AT $t.OO UPWARD | ). MCMILLAN
 l99-2Ol-2O3 MAIN STREET.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
MCMILLAN'S Newest Tailor
 Made Suits At Mark Down Prices. ALL OUR REGULAR $15.OO SUITS NOW MARKED DOWN
$1O.OO
FIFTY SUITS THAT WE'RE ScO.OO AND S25.OO NOW. MARKED
 DOWN TO
 $15.OO

At these prices for the grade of Suits we offer there will be business doing in our Suit Dept. when the news gets around. Come and get yours where the best values are al- ways to be found.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

IeDoed daily Sunday excepted, at 4:16 ?. m.
 at Herald Building. 67 Church St
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
NEW BRYAN HERALD

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Rroprietors.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

FANCY PIONEERED AND PLAID
 RIBBONS
 19c and 25c grade Saturday 15c yard. ..t..
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

ntsred at the Post Ofice at New Britain
 as Second Class Mali Matter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
LOSES HIS LIFE IN
HELPING AUTOIST

While lending assistance in pulling
Ford automobile out of creek near
his farm east of Mt. Pleasant Tuesday
morning Neils Matson was crushed to
earth by the machine. Mr.. Matson
was making preparations to shear his
snssp ana MAD puFchased 1-"rrre
Wonder Shearing Machine" from
John o. Carlston Of .Fairview who was
coming In the automobile driven by
his brother Allie Carlston with the in
tention Of installing the new machine.
AS they were in the act of forcing the
stream that crossed the road in front
Of Matson's farm the auto did not
climb the bank and remained in the
ditch. Matson was a short distance
from the scene of trouble and came
and offered assistance to pull the
machine out of the ditch. Benjiman
Carlston was pushing while John o.
Carlston and Neils Matson were pull
ing at the machine in order to help il
out of the ditch. Allie told his broth
Ner, John and Neils not to get in front
of the auto while he turned on the
power. His attention was turned to.
wards the rear and then he turned or
the power thinking that all was well
at the moment. Matson was in front
of the machine as it made dash for.
ward. The fender or mud guarC
caught him and hurled him under
The machine pushed him along the
ground short distance before il
could be stopped.
Mt. Pleasant Pyramid.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
Spring Tonic.

In April the patent medicine" ton
ic CD fiourishes. AS the first warmth
of spring brought feeling Of lassi-
tude, the farmers wife in older days
would go searching through the woods
for "yarbs" from which to make a
brew as tonic for the entire family,
The city man feeling the laziness Of
Spring fever" coming over him, got
from the corner drug store accent
package Of sold Doc" Somebody's
spring tonic, consisting of the same
useless "yarbs," liberal dose of pure
alcohol, and perhaps touch Of strych-
min. But things are changed; there
are not so many taking "spring ton
les" as in the older days. Men have
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
MEETS DEATH BENEATH
A LOAD OF WOOL

The Washington County News Of
May 7th says:
"Manti Workman of Hurricane was
killed yesterday afternoon shortly
after leaving Gould's ranch by a load
of wool he was hauling tipping over
on him. Instructions for casket
were telephoned to Ellis Pickett, Of
this city last night. From what the
NEWS can learn, the unfortunate
man fell under the load when it tipped
over and appears to have been smoth-
cred to death. His brother, Nephi
came along shortly after the accident
driving another load of wool, and eX-
treated Manti, but he was then dead"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-15
Chamherlain's Liniment.

This preparation is intended espec-
tally for rheumatism, lame back
sprains, and like ailments, 1t is a
favohte with people who are we'll ac-
quainted with its splendid qualities
Mrs, Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind.
says Of it, 81 have found Chamber
lain's liniment the best thing for lame
back and sprains ! have ever used
1t works like a charm and relieves
pain and soreness. 1t has been used
by others Of our family as well as
myself for upwards Of twenty years.
20 and so cent bottles. For sale by
Palace Drug Store.