davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
Roumania To Restore Province

Petrograd.-The Bulgarian minister
announced that an agreement had been
reached between Roumania and Bull
garia under which Roumania will re.
store to Bulgaria Dobrua province, and
most of the other territory she acquir-
ed from Bulgaria by the second Bal
kan war. This agreement has been
reached without pressure from either
Germany or the allies" said an off,
cial connected with the Bulgarian min
istry. eve shall continue to be neutral
and believe Roumania has no cause
to fear US"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31

ent coliegesifrom here are spend
ing the holidays at home with
their parents.
Miss Lucille Martin of Jackson
Vile, Fla, is spending tn e
Christmas holidays with her
aunt Mrs. D. " Hiott.
Mr.. Finley { the Mile Creek
section retur q home Mon
day after a p sant stay with
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31

the big" Lathem brothers, son
of J. R. Lathem and is a pros
porous planter. Many hand
some presents were received,
thus attesting their popularity.
They left on the six O'Clock
train for Washington and other
points north.
The Sentinel joins with many
friends in wishing them JOY and
happiness unbounded
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
Russia Claims s57,4os Prisoners

London.-A Reuter- Petrograd dis
patch says the number Of German
prisoners registered is LAO officers
and 131, ZOO men; the number of the
Austrians registered is 3,166 officers
and 221, 400 men. Slav prisoners have
asked the Russian naturalization so
that they may be sent against the
Turtle
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
1000 Austrians Reported Killed

London.-Nearly one thousand Aus
trian soldiers are reported to have
been killed or injured in collision Of
two troop trains near Kalisz, Russian
Poland, according to The Daily Tele-
graphs Petrograd correspondent. The
trains are reported to have met while
running at full speed, as the result Of
accidental opening Of switch
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31

when Miss Mary Williams be-
came the bride of Mr.. Vic
Lathem. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. J. Foster
of Honea Path, at the home Of
the bride on North Main street.
Mrs. lathem is the Youngest
daughter of Mrs. Eliza Williams
Aiken and is very popular, DOS
sessing many beautiful traits OF
character. The groom is one OF
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31

Robinson, I. G.;S. H. Higgins,
o. G.; T. T. Barton, lodge dep
uty: DIR. J. L. Bolt and II. W.
Hamilton trustees. We had q
delightful meeting.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Jane
son of Easley.

Easley Lodge K. of P: elected
the following officers for 1915:
Rev. E. V. Babb, G. c.; Roy r.
Smith, V. c.; E. L. Hamilton,
Prelate; JIM. Smith, K. B. S.;
G. D.,Bo8t, M. A.; R: G. Sheck,
NJ. W; j. Milton King, M. T.
J.E. FoIger, M. E.; j. Fulton
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
A Mighty Hunter

Theron Hester spent Christ
mas week inShe amountains
with John T. sAin hunting
possums, coons AsQuirrels
and while. there BIT four
coons, nine possur genty-
seven squirrels. he had
a great time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-31
Iafhem-Williasns

a pretty wedding took place
in EaaeY December thetwenty-
fourth, 1914, at six O'Clock,
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
NAVAL MILITIA RETURNS
 HOME AFTER CRUISE
Commander Hill Commented for EfictnCy Of Connecticut Sailors.

New Haven, Aug. 6.--The United States battleship Rhode Island which had been cruising in New England waters with the Connecticut, Maine and Rhode Island naval militia, and a detachment from the Missouri Naval Militia, dropped anchor off the break water at 10 o'clock today, the cruise having ended. Commander Eben- ezer J. Hill and the Connecticut men disembarked after the noon mess. and the Hartford sailors and those from Bridgeport and South Norwalk will be home about o'clock.
 The Connecticut men established a record for naval militias in target practice. Owing to naval regulations the figures are not made public. The record was formerly held by the North Carolina reserves.
 Two Days Ashore.
 Tine Connecticut naval militia with the Missouri reserves left New Ha- ven on July 23, the battleship Rhode Island going to Newport and taking on the reserves of that state. At Portland the Maine sailors joined the ship. The Rhode Island headed for Halifax, N. S., arriving on July 2S. The reserves had two days aFhorc, effordtrg opportunities for sight-see. ing in the city. Returning through tho Bay of Fundy heavy weather was encountered during which many of the web-footed militiamen were sea. sick
 The Rhode Island stopped at New. port and landed the men from there and part of the Missouri contin- gent. On Monday the ship was at Gardiner's Bay Long Island. for tar. get practice. Owing to heavy wea- ther of Tuesday the Gun-firing was delayed until yesterday.
 Commended for Efficiency.
 Commander Hill was commended for the efficiency of the Connecticut men. ..#at
 The Rhode Island will sail tonight for Portland. Me, and after that will take on the New York. Wisconsin and Ohio naval militia for a cruise tc Havana
 The reserves during their cruise were kept informed of the war de- velopments by publication of bulle. tins on board ship which had been transmitted by wireless. The pres, ence of foreign warships some two hundred miles off the New England coast was also known through the same means.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Berlin News '+DRUNK" TAKES HORSE WITHOUT PERMISSION Patrick Carrity Fined in Court; , Former Employer Complained. TRUCK CRASHES THROUGH BRIDGE
 
Heavy Auto Conveyance Owned By New Britain Trap Rock Company Goes Through Structure Near Pa per Goods Factory.-Brief Items.

Patrick Garrity of kensington ap- peared in the Berlin police court this morning for having taken horse Peck of the Blue Hills district, yes terdiy afternoon, without the owners permission. He vas also charged with drunkenness and Us Judge Gris- wold was convinced that the accused had no thought of violating the law in taking the horse he was fined on that count only, ten dollars and costs.
 Norman Peck was in court as the complaining witness. He testified that, until Monday of this week, Garrity had been in his employ but that he had been laid off because of continu ous intemperance.
 MT. Peck said that lie was driving along the Cathode Pass, near Meriden last evening when he met his former employe driving one of his horses. which he had left standing Ill his stall before he mad left the farm. To all appearances, Garrity was under the influence of liquor
 Carleton Page, a boy ot fourteen years, who works for Mr. Peck testi- fled to having unharnessed the horse in question and left him in q stall of the barn.
 From what Garrity said in court, ii was evident that he had not in tended to break the law when he took Mir. Peck's horse and wagon He went into the yard some time in the afternoon, he said. and finding no one but James Flanagan, another em- ploye, about the place, he asked him for the use of the horse and wagon so that he could go to Meriden and pur- chase some whiskey. The latter as- sented readily, he said
 In answer to Prosecutin-- Attorney William H. Gibney's question as to whether or not he had heen drinLinp Garrity replied, Sure, I had a few balls yesterday"
 The prosecutor said that while it was evident that Garrity had com niitted a serious crime, he was, un- doubtedly, unaware of the fact at the time. He told the court that the pris- oner, when sober is good industri- ous workman. He knew, however. that he often went out on extended "drunks, which generally got him into trouble.
 Garrity denied to Judge Griswold that he was under a suspended sen tence. He admitted that he had been insco some time ago and fined for drunkenness.
 Auto Truck Crashes Through Bridge.
 Three wooden stringers were brck- en and considerable accidental damage done. about 6:S0 o'clock last evening,
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
WILL WATCH SHIPS.

Washin@ton Aug. 6.-Secretary Daniels announced after a call at the White House that a' very careful watch would be kept on all ships of the warning nations which come to American ports to make certain that they do not violate the neutrality proclamations. Tn case any merchant ships are found fitting out for war they will be held.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

vice at the church on Sunday morn ing, August 16.
 Food Sale Tomorrow.
 The much planned food sale to be given by the ladies of the Kensing ton Methodist church will take place tomorrow Afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wooding of kensington. All kinds of food stuffs will be on sale.
 Asst. POstmistresS on Vacation.
 Miss Julia Ryan, assistant post mistress at the Kensington postoffice has left for a stay of two weeks in her native town, Haverstraw, N. Y. During her absence. Postmistress Marjorie Moore will attend to the duties of the postofflce.
 Richard Luby Improving. Richard Luby, the son of MT. and Mrs. William Luby of Pennington road, who sustained a fractured leg and several other. serious injuries about seven weeks ago when side swiped by an automobile while look ing under the hood Of another car standing on New. Britain road, Is re- covering rapidly. He is now able to be about with the aid of crutches. much to the pleasure of his many friends.
 Funeral of Bcckley Infant.
 The funeral of Leona, the four and Il half months old daughter of Edwin H. Peck of Beckley Quarter was held in Bethany yesterday, only a flow weeks after services were held over the body of the childs mother Interment was in Bethany.
 The entire community extends it's sympathy to MT. Peck. who has fol- lowed the bodies of two of his loved ones to the graveyard In less than a months time. His wife died VI hile visiting her parents in Bethany about the middle of July.
 No Game for Saturday.
 Owing to the fact that several of the players are spending their vaca- tions this week, the Worthington Ath- letic club will play no game this Saturday.
 Local fans will have an opportunity of seeing a good ball game, however. for the New Britain Gas Light com pany's team will meet the Meriden Gas Light company's nine on the Fair Grounds diamond Saturday after noon
 First Coat on Church Steeple.
 Steeplejacks C! H. St. John and P R. Bradley of Hartford, yesterday finished painting the first coat on the steeple of the Berlin Congregational church. The work Is progressing rapidly and the entire job will be completed within a few weeks.
 Registrars Meet Tomorrow.
 Registrars J. J. Morse and William w. Pagan will hold session in the town clerks office from + to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of making an enrolment of voters to Participate in the local primaries and caucuses this fall
 Another session will be held in Will ham Ritchie's store in kensington, from to o'clock tomorrow evening. Berlin Briefs.
 William Norton will leave on Satur- day for two weeks vacation at At lurtic City.
 Miss Dorothea krauth has returned to her home in East Berlin after a visit with East Hampton friends.
 Some local farmers report the po- tato crop to be the best that they have had in a number of years.
 St. GabriePs Guild of East Berlin held it's monthly business meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Bacon.
 Miss H. Nicholson of Providence, R. l.. is visiting friends in East Berlin.
 First Friday devotons wll be held at St. Pnuls church tomorrow morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Now Is the time to get your fur mace cleaned and repaired for the winter. If you need a new heater, see us. You will probably need some plumbing done before winter. This is the best time to have it taken care of. We carry a complete line of hardware of every description and will be pleased to satisfy your wants. Plainville Hardware company, Whit ing street.-advt
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

days getting the names of new ar rivals and information concerning changes in the residences of the townspeope.
 As the houses in the area served by letter carriers are now numbered the directory men have an unusual amount of work this year. their pub lication heretofore having given only the name, place of employment and street
 Hose Company Meeting.
 The Hose company will hold its August meeting tomorrow night in its parlor in the town building. It is expected a report will be presented by the committee recently appointed to take up the matter of organizing baseball team among the firemen of the town.
 The company also expects to get bids for painting the auto which was recently purchased and converted in to a combination truck and chemical for the department. In the fall 1t is expected to give a series of entertain ments to add enough to the fund to enable the company to purchase chemical tank with which to equip the machine.
 Reserved Decision.
 Judge Peck last evening at the con- clusion of the trial of John J. Missett, proprietor of the Hotel Clarendon and J. Carsinnieri who was "booked" on the police blotter as q Plainville ex- pressman. both of whom were charged with selling and delivering liquor in no-license Bristol. an nounced that he wished to take some time to consider the evidence and would reserve his decision.
 The hearing of the cases lasted nearly six hours. Attorney Pierce, for the defendants. asked for their dis charge on the grounds that it had been shown that the goods were actually sold in Plainville and in de- livering to Bristol the men were simply acting as expressmen for the individuals who purchased the SUD- ply of wet goods The prosecution chung to it's contention that the men had violated the law as the sale of the liuuor was not completed until 1t was delivered to the purchaser and consequently the men were guilty.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. Mary Morse of Broad street is spending a week in Bridgeport as the guest of Mrs. Clark Alvord.
 Miss Elzabet Farrar of North Washington street has been admitted to St. Francis hospital. few days ago she stepped on a needle, a part of which broke off and remained in her heel. An operation will be performed for it's removal.
 The registrars of voters will be in session in the town clerks office to- morrow from noon until 9 o'clock in. the evening to receive the names of those who wish to take the electors oath before the October election.
 Miss Lillian Manchester of this place was maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Florence H. Nourse and Edward w. Holyoke which took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride in Bristol.
 Several Plainville veterans will at tend the funeral of Miles H. Barnard to be held tomorrow afternoon from his home in Bristol. MT. Barnard died yesterday afternoon. He was a prominent citizen of Bristol and was well known here. He was a member of N1anross Post G. A. R.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Watson Woodruff of Lynn, Mass, offi- ciated Mrs. Johnson was member of the South church in New Britain for a number of years. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. F. B. Husted and daughter. Gladys of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spend- ing a few days with w. J. Woram of Golf street.
 Harold Clark of Pittsfield, Mass, spent Sunday, where her TETHTT l.. L.. Clark of Thompson Place.
 Miss Catherine Rowley has gone to Willimantic. where her aunt Mrs. o. C. Barrows is seriously i'll.
 Mrs. J. c. Moody of Golf street has gone to Chicopee, Mass. for a few days.
 Miss Irene Saunders of Theodore street is spending her vacation in Chester, Mass.
 Miss Lucy Smith of Johnson street underwent an operation in the Hart ford hospital Monday Latest reports say that Miss Smith is getting along nicely.
 Miss Leora Saunders of Theodore street is confined to her home with scarlet fever.
 Edward Sharp of Ridgeway street is in New York for a few days.
 The Tiger patrol of Boy Scouts will give an ice cream sale in the grove on Friday evening.
 Mrs. Fred Bollerer of Johnson street left today for Bay Shore, Long Island to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. William St. George.
 Miss Gladys Woram and Mrs. F. B. Husted and daughter left today for Pittstield and Lenox, Mass, where they will spend a few days.
 Stephen Gramko aged AZ years, died at the Newington sanitorium, or tuberculosis Tuesday evening. MT. Gramko was a former resident or New Britain The funeral was held today.
  Conn is spending d few days with MT. and Mrs. George Churchill of the south end. .t--....rs
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Calef and Charles Dresser of Springfield, Mass, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Mallory. .s=.5.s
 The annual picnic of the Newington Sunday school was held yesterday at Lake Compounce. A special car took the party. Games were played and all had a most enjoyable time.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Stickle of the north end have gone on two weeks auto trip to the Adirondacks.
 Miss Martha Wickham, who has been spending several days with Mir 1 and Mrs. George Churchill has re- turned to her home in Glouchestcr | City, N. J.
 The registrars will be in the Town | hall the first and second Fridays, 7th f and 14th of August, from l2 m. to | D. m., for receiving or transferring | names on the caucus lists.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Watson Woodruff of Lynn, Mass, offi- ciated. Mrs. Johnson was a member of the South church in New Britain for a number of years. The burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Maple Hill News

Alex Eseski of New Britain attend ed a christening on Saturday evening in the eastern part of the city and in some unaccountable manner inn bibed too much of the fluid that washes away sorrows and brings on headaches. After the ceremony he started to walk to his home some- where in the south end of the town but getting his directions mixed he ambled to Elm Hill While passing through this peaceful settlement he met a team owned by Frank Rowley and driven by one of A. C. Sternbergs sons. Eseski. being tired asked the boy to stop and give him ride and when young Sternberg refused he climbed into the wagon and took the reins himself. Sternberg at once used his wits. He told hard luck story to Eseski about the horse being exhausted, etc. and said he would drive home first and get new horse and then drive ESeski to his New Britain home. Eseski asscnteu and under the direction of Sternberg dreve the horse right into Constable Frank Rowleys back yard, where he was immediately arrested and put into the jug to cool off.
 Bonds were fixed at $25 and were furnished by his wife. In court Monday he was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness amounting to $17
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Whittle and daughter, Mary of Springfield, Mass. have returned home after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Elmer Pape of Robbins avenue
 Charles Johnson of Maple Hill avenue, has gone to Nova Scotia for the remainder of the summer
 Miss Jane Bassett of Washington. D. C., is spending few weeks with her brother Samuel Bassett of Rob- bins avenue.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jennie E. Johnson of Maple Hill avenue, who died on Sunday was held Tuesday afternoon from her late home. Rev.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie E. Johnson of Maple Hill avenue, who died on Sunday was held Tuesday afternoon from her late home. Rev.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Mrs. F. B. Husted and daughter Gladys of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spend inE d few days with w. J. Woram o Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Miss Jane Bassett of Washington. D. C., is spending few weeks with her brother Samuel Bassett of Rob- bins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

FOR SALE-Asters, gladiolus, roses, sweet peas, at reasonable prices. Close at P. M. Auto delivery. J. l.. Ahlquist, corner Maple and
 Whiting streets. Tel. 2s-4. S-1-6
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

The registrars will be in the Town hall the first and second Fridays, 7th and 14th of August, from 12 m. to 9 D. m., for receiving or transferring names on the caucus lists.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Miss Martha Wickham, who has been spending several days with MT. and Mrs. George Churchill has re- turned to her home in Glouchestcr City, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Charles Johnson of Maple Hill avenue, has gone to Nova Scotia for the remainder of the summer.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Special August C|ean-Up Sale
 of Lace Window DraperieS

 Il 
   choice
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Harold Clark of Pittsneld, Mass, spent Sunday, where her TETHTT L. l.. Clark of Thompson Place.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Census Men Here.

Representatives of Price, Lee and company came to town today to make preparations for the taking oi the censue for the directory which they issue annually.
 The men will be here for several
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Sickle of tn north end have gone on two week auto trip to the Adirondacks.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

MT. and Mrs. Fred Whittle and daughter, Mary of Springfield, Mass, have returned home after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Elmer Pape of Robbins avenue
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06

vice at the church on Sunday morn ing, August 16.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-24
Build Convenience and
PermanenCe Into
Your Barn.

You don't build a barn very
often.
And when you do build you
aim at two things.
1st. The best barn possible for
your stOck and work.
End. The Lowest possible cost.
To get the first you need plan par
ticularly suited to your ideas and farm
needs Perhaps we can help you find or
work out just the plan you need. No
charge for such service and we have quite
collection of good barn plans and ideas.
To get the second is little more diff
cult.
It's very easy to sacrifice quality ard
durability to first cost.
You won't be disappointed in the quail
ity Of a single stick Of the material if we
finish it.
Everything will be. exactly what is
agreed upon-what you pay for and if
you use our best grade timbers, dimen-
sion, drop siding and shiplap, you will
have a barn that will last as you want it
to last and cost very little for repairs
and up-keep.
You will be pleased with every load OF
material from first to last if we furnish it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-24

Miss Mary Morey Of Minneapolis
and Miss Eta Dean of Grand Forks
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bond. Mrs. Maude Darland Of Saw.
yer visited at the Bond home Mon
day.
Mrs. Guy F. Humphreys and chill
dren have returned from Brocket
where they visited relatives two
weeks. Mr.. Humphreys motored "a
that city for his family Saturday,,re
turning the following day.
A section of land southwest of Bow.
bells was sold this week thru the
agency Of the Bond Real Estate CO.
to Y. E. Little, Of Bartlett, N. D. Mr.
Little will improve the farm and put
on fifty head Of cattle at once.
John brady, postmaster, merchant
and farmer from brady, was in the
city Tuesday. Mr.. brady dug a 20.
tato weighing two and a fourth
pounds. His oats averaged so bush.
els, barley AZ and wheat 10 liz.
j. w. Rode returned to his home
at Kalispell, Mont, Tuesday, after
spending three weeks here on businss
Mr.. Rode owns the block occupied By
the Johnson meat market and next
year he will probably construct a large
block there.
John Hyberger, a prosperous Nor.
witch farmer, was in the city Monday
arranging to have sale bills printed
at the Independent office. He viii
hold sale Sept. 80 and will return
to Elma, Ia, where he will take charge
Of a large farm owned by his brother
in-law.
Ray Scofeld met with an acciden,
with his car Saturday evening, wher
the brakes of the machine failed K
work. The car ran into Geo. Kruse'l
auto, bending the fender Of the lat
ter's car and smashing the lamps an.
radiator on Mr.. Scofield's machine.
G. N. Ainslee, Of Elk Point, S. b.
in the employ Of the government, is ii
Minot this week. He is driving int,
the surrounding territory, seeking an,
damage done by the Hessian fly. TIL
farthest north that this pest has work
ed as far as he knows, is Merricourt
I N. ID. 5@Is3
"a. M. Flora, prosperous Sure,
farmer, was in the city Tuesday max
ing arrangements to have sale bill
printed at the Independent Office. Nj