davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
'ic Acid in Meat Clogs the
 Kidneys.
3 a glass of Salts if your
 Back hurts or Bladder bothers.

ff you must have your meat every
 r, eat it, but flush your kidneys V Ii salts occasionally, says a noted 7.hority who tells us that meat Inns uric acid which almost par
 zes the kidneys in their efforts to bel 1t from the blood. They be- he. sluggish and weaken, then you Rfer with a dull misery in the kid E region, sharp pains in the back sick headache, dizziness, your sto- tch sours, tongue is coated and when weather is bad you have rheu- ltic twinges. The urine gets cloudy. II of sediment, the channels often sore and irritated, obliging you seek relief two or three times ring the night.
 ro neutralize these irritating acids. cleanse the kidneys and flush off body's urinous waste get four hces of lad Salts from any phar- lev here; take tablespoonful in Elass of water before breakfast for lew days and your kidneys will then fine. This famous salts is made bm the acid of grapes and lemon lee, comb bined with Hthia, and has en used for generations to flush
 d stimulate sluggish kidneys, also |neutralize the acids in urine, so it longer irritates thus ending blad- r weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- re, and makes a delightful effer- scent iithia- water drink.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
WITHDRAWAL ORDER
 DECLARED INVALID
Taft Had Planned Great Source Of
 Fuel for Navy.

Los Angeles, Cal, June "A withdrawal order by which William H. Taft, in 1909, while president, exempted from entry government lands in California variously esti- mated in value at from $25O,000,- 900 to one billion was declared in valid in a decision by Judge Mau- rice T. Dooling of the United States district court of San Francisco which reached Los Angeles by mail yesterday. Judge Dooling' heard the case in Los Angeles, sitting in place of Judge Olin Wellborn, who consid- cred himself disqualified
 Source of Fuel.
 The former president had planned to provide a great source of fuel for the American Navy by eXempting the oil land from entry by private To- cators. The decision gives the Mid way Oil company and the Standard Oil company, the principal defend- ants, undisputed possession. Simi- lar minor actions now pending will be affected by the decision.
 Judge Dooling, in his ruling, says.
 "The effect of these withdrawal orders is to suspend the mineral laws of the United States. The ex-
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
terrible risk to our people and they want 1t stopped
CUMMINs FOR SENATOR.
Nominated for Reelection by Major
 ity of 10000 Votes.

Des Moines. Iowa. June 2.-Sen- ator Albert B. Cummins yesterday was nominated for reelection to the United States senate by about 40,000 over A. c. Savage. according to csti- mates based on early returns from the primary election. ...@- ..
 Congressman Connolly apparently defeated l.. T. Meredith by 10000 for the democratic senatorial nomination.
 For governor George w. Clarke. in- cumbent, had safe lead for the re- publican nomination over Judge C. c. Lee and John W. Rowley. On the democratic side, John IT. Hamilton was reported ahead of ". R. McGin- his fer gubernatorial nomination.
 The race between S. H. Bashor and Casper Schank for the progressive nomination for the United States sem ate was close, early reports favoring Bashor. George. C. White is the pro- gressive nominee for governor, hav- ing no opposition.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
MATERNAL ASSN. ANNUAL.
Will Be Held Wednesday at Home of
 Mrs. $. w. Irving.

The annual meeting of the Maternal association of New Britain will be held at o'clock Wednesday after noon, June 3, at the home of Mrs. s. w. Irving of 655 Lincoln street. Mrs. E. J. Skinner will be leader. Mrs. J. A. Traut will give a report Of the National Congress of Mothers held in Washington in April.
 The trolley car leaving the center for Arch street at 2:37 o'clock will be met at the end of the line by auto mobiles, which will convey members to the place of the meeting.
 If the weather is unpleasant, the meeting will be held in the parlors of the South Congregational church.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
|Y. WALSH WOULD LET VOTERS DECIDE
ether Massachusetts Should Pur- |aSe Stock Of Boston & Maine.

Boston, June 2.-A recommenda- that the voters decide whether
 state should purchase the stock the Boston and Maine railroad, held by the Boston Holding com hy for the New York, New Ha-
 and Hartford railroad company, made by Governor Walsh in a ssage to the legislature yesterday.
 May Give Option.
 The governor called the attention Her the agreement the liquidators 'ght sell or give an option on. the ck to any persons subject to the 2itation as to their connection with ! New Haven company, and said t the giving of such option might any time prevent the common 1hlth from acquiring the stock. fI recommend, therefore, the ssage continued. 'as a further eguard to the rights of the com &nwealth, that no option be given sales be had on this stock until people of the commonwealth Ee a reasonable opportunity to de- e whether the commonwealth sht to purchase the stock of an erstate road with all the rights R responsibilities which would ac- e and be assumed by such a pur- Lse. z:
 Voters Must Sign.
 Therefore, recommend that Pvision be made in the enabling slation or by separate act for the omission to qualified voters at the kt state election upon a petition refor signed by not less than 5O,- qualified voters on or before btenber 15 next, of the question ether or not the commonwealth Rll acquire the stock of the Boston
 Maine now held by the holding .npany. I put the number at 50,- because that is the number Feed upon after careful study by parties interested in the consti- Sional amendment for the initiative referendum now pending in the Iislature.
 Evils of Monopoly.
 No more unfortunate legislation been enacted in recent years in Ns commonwealth than the law ablishing the Boston Railroad Ildipg company. The arrangement Der which the union of these two kds' was accomplished by the hold company act had none of the vir-
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 TO GO ON STRIKE
New Jersey Girls Uphold Their Male Comrades in Effort to Keep Cool.
 Outcome Awaited.

Glen Ridge, N. J., June 2.-Par- ents of the boys in the High school of this little borough are asserting that the authorities in charge of the school, particularly the principal ana teachers, have exceeded the1r powers in refusing to permit the boys to occupy their seats in shirt sleeves. The boys themselves have planned 8 strike to take place on the next hot day if the principal and school board persist in their stand.
 There are 15O students in the school, including the girls, who are upholding the boys in their efforts to make themselves comfortab ble
 The leader in the shirt sleeves movement is Allen Beggs, who Is athletic and at the same time well up in his classes. On the first hot day last week he appeared in his seat coatless.
 Keep cool, boys" he said. "The girls say it's all right to take off our coats as they wear shirtwaists.''
 A score of the boys peeled off their coats; but just then Principal Earl Anntbal came into the room. He seemed shocked and made the boys put on their coats again. Several of the boys went home that afternoon suffering from the heat" they said.
 Glen Ridge has always prided itsel1 on the strict discipline in it's High school and the outcome of the pres- ent trouble Is awaited with interest. The school board has several women members, who have taken the part. or Principal Annibal.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02

tues of consolidation and had all the evils of monopoly. It is doubtful whether or not the object of the rail- road holding company act was not a violation of the federal antitrust law, whose provisions the laws of Massa chusetts could neither suspend nor nullify, and if so it could not with stand the assault of the federal gov ernment under the antitrust law. upon the union which it attempts to maintain"
 To Assist Dissolution.
 The senate referred the governors message to the committee on rail- roads. Subsequently Senator Hilson of Birmingham filed two bills aimed at accomplishing legislation to assist the dissolution plans.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02

uses it successfully herself and gives it to her two little boys; and Mrs. C. c. Allen of New Monterey, Cal, who finds it in every particular just what she and her family need.
 Avoid giving children cathartics, purgatives, pills or powders, as they are too harsh. Confine yourself to a gentle laXative-tonic like pr. Gala wells Syrup Pepsin. You can obtain it of any druggist at fifty cents ana one dollar a bottle, the latter being the family size.
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, AIS Washington St., Monticello H.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
MURPHY REELECTED.
Democratic Nominee for Mayor of Norwich Receives Majority of 142.

NOfNlcIl teCS1NeS MdJOFlty OI l1..
 Norwich, Conn.,, June 2.-Mayor T. C.. Murphy, democrat, was re- elected in the city election yesterday by a majority of 142, receiving 1888 votes to 1,O21 for A. D. Lathrop, re- publican, and 175 for Gilbert L.. Hewitt, progressives. Two years ago Mayor Murphy's majority was 144. Mayor Murphy's election carried with him the entire democratic ticket. Vot- ing machines were used for the first time in a city election, although they have already been used in two town elections. The machines worked fault lessly, but in one district at the open ing of the polls, eleven ballots were cast because the moderator did not know how to unlock the machine. As soon as the examiner arrived the machine was unlocked without diff ticulty and voting on it proceeded for the rest of the day.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
ecutive power cannot permanently affect such legislation.
 Denies ApDlicatiOn.

''I am not content to seek for au- thority for these withdrawals in the dicta of decision or in some shad- owy twilight zone lying between the powers expressly granted to congress and the powers expressly granted to the president.
 "The promulgation of the with drawal orders in question I believe to be one ramification of a growing tendency to concentrate in the eX ecutive more power than can be traced to any specific constitutional or legislative provision. I therefore will deny the applica tion for an or der restraining the defendants from further use of the land"
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
PLAN APPROVED.
Joint Committee of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Agree to Wages.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 2.-The joint committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Order of Railway Conductors. employed. on the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, it was announced to- day. have approved the plan of the New Haven road for applying the award of increased wages won by arbitration last July. Forty-three railroads east of the Mississippi and north of the Missouri rivers were parties to the arbitration. Trainmen on the New Haven received a seven per cent. increase. The meeting for approval, which was held yesterday, was largely a formality, as, it is learned, the men practically agreed to the procedure, when it was sub mitted to them a month age.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
NEEDS MORE TIME.
President Wishes to Study Dynamit-
 ers' Petitions For Pardons.

Chicago, June 2.-The date set for the twenty-four defendants in the dynamite cases to surrender them- selves at the prison at Leavenworth or to the United States marshal was yesterday deferred from June 6, the date originally set, to June 25. The respite is due to the fact that Presl- dent Wilson needs more time to study the petitions for their pardon, pre- sented when the last court decision was against them.
 The convicted men are now out on bond. The order was issued by Judge Baker in the United States circut court of appeals upon appn- cation by James H. Wilkerson, dis trict attorney, who, received his in- structions from John w. Barr, so- licitor at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02

cided to continue their trip to Eng
 land on the steamer Alsatian, which stopped at Rimouski This picture shows a group of the survivors, some members of the crew and the others
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02

1 continue their trip to England. The other view shows how collins of some
 of the 1ss dead looked on the deck
 of the funeral ship Lady Grey, which took the bodies from Rimouski to Quebec.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02

shown here as they were snapped aboard the liner Alsatian. This ship stopped at Rimouski, where the res- cued and the recovered dead were taken immediately after the tragedy, and took on survivors who wished to
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
..XM..3!

Of the 40S persons rescued from the Empress of Ireland disaster in the St. Lawrence river and taken to Rimouski, the nearest point, some de-
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02

steerage passengers, on the deck of the Alsatian eating their first square meal after the disaster. They made picnic out of the meal by eating it squatted on the deck.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02

Members of the crew of the Elm press of Ireland, which was rammed and sank in the fog in the St. Law renee river off Father Point causing a loss of life of about 1000, are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
SOFT FLUFFY HAIR IS
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY

II your hair is not fluffy, soft
and lustrous. is falling out,
streaked, faded. brittle, or full
of dandruff, and IL the scalp
itches, do not think IL must al
ways be that way, for pretty hair
is only a matter of care and the
use of the proper hair dressing.
Your hair is like plant--if
neglected 1t soon dies. while with
a little attention II keeps fresh
and beautiful.
Partisan Sage is \ scientific
preparation that supplies Just the
elements needed to invigorate the
hair roots and stimulate your
hair to grow long, thick, fluffy.
soft and lustrous. II removes
all dandruff with one application
and quickly stops itching head
and falling hair. 1t is the ideal
hair tonic and scalp treatment
contains nothing injurious and IL
delicately perfumed.
Grown Drug Co., or any drug
gist, can supply you with Paris
ian Saze-it Is inexpensive. You
cannot be disappointed with this
delightful and helpful toilet ne
cessity, for II will surely give
your hair the beauty and charm
OF youth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
CHOLERA STRICKEN TROOPS
DIE AS PRIEST BLESSES

AS for me. I've found a story
| couldn't write.
And above all this the artillery
is booming and all around SOL
diers are working. cleaning
horses, building fires. chopping
wood, for the living must live and
fight as well as the dying must
die.
Death of Soldier.
One figure under a blanket, an
unshaved soldier whom the priest
had been unable to arouse.
writhed and tossed about. The
priest hurried over to the corner
of the yard and stood with out
stretched hands and uplifted
face, with q Red Cross doctor
standing helplessly by his side,
until the writing ceased with a
sudden jerk and the soldier of
Austria came to his end.
3:4O r. M.-We are having our
own experience with Russian
shells. Colonel John and Captain
Miakch had gone with us TO the
first battery when we intended to
say goodbye TO the commandment
when suddenly shell burst ON a
hill 300 PAGES from us. q We could
see the bits of broken shell pillow
their way over the ground. Then
came halves Of shells. The Rus
slams, 1t seemed, had felt out and
found the Austrian battery. Shells
dropped i'm the court yard of a
farm house 800 feet away. Across
the road from us was camp of
hundreds of wagons, horses and
men. The sight was indescrib-
able as they dashed off toward a
hill which had safe leeway. For
20 minutes the shells fell In our
area. First we would hear the
very distant 'burr" of a Russian
battery; then would come the
growing shrek of the shells and
by my watch, 10 seconds later,
somewhere around us there would
be n terrific explosion which pro-
duced clouds OF intensely black
smoke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
Warns US. ToBe
Ready For War

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. I'm
an address before the students Of
Princeton university last night, Of
which he is now a professor, FORM
err Mayor Mcclellan of New York
warned the United States to make
speedy preparations for war. He
said that the victor in the Euro
pean war would be tempted to
make an attack upon this, the
richest nation of the world.
No matter who WINS" said
Prof. Mcclellan. "it is almost GER
tain that at some not far distant
date we shall be confronted with
the alternative of either abandon
ing the Monroe doctrine or fight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

ing to maintain II. We have made
Of 1t great national principle.
question OF national honor, SO
that IL we abandon 1t we must
concede that we are not strong
enough to maintain it; that we
are only second class power, at
the mercy of all the staggering
DULLES of the earth. II we fight
for Il In our present unprepared
condition, there can be but one
outcome. A triumphant and vic
torious Germany would have lit
tie to fear from us, and while we
might possibly in the end be able
to check Japan by herself we
could scarcely hope to do So II she
received help"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
STERN CAMP Align WAGED TO
PROTECT INNOCENT GIRLS
AT PANAMA. ACIFIC FAIR

Itolph, OF San Francisco, both as
serted emphatically today that. al
though the protection OF young
women had been considered In de-
tail already. they would be glad
to acknowledge any aid the
Worlds Purity league could give
them In caring for the guests TO
come.
We feel" said Charles G.
Moore. president Of the exposl-
ton, that Mr.. Hammond has not
been as well informed as he
should be concerning two, things
first, the moral character of
San Francisco, which Is no worse
thar any city of its size and bst-
ter than most: second. that the
evil influences which may flow
irto San Francisco from outside
during the exposition have al
ready been foreseen and elabor-
ate precautions taken to eliminate
them.
From the beginning of the
woman's board of the exposition
has interested itself I'm this phase
of the matter, and arrangements
were long ago concluded whereby
a San Francisco branch of the
Travellers Aid society was estaD-
lished. 0rrin G. Baker of New
York. an active worker there,
was brought here to assist In or
ganizing and perfecting plans OF
cooperation. With this organi-
cation, covering trains, boats, ter
ndnal stations and hotels, plus
the work OF the police. and the
determination of all citizens. the
scandals of previous exposition
cities shall not be repeated here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
SONS KILLED
own FATHER
in YAKIMA

NORTH YAKIMA. Dec. 2. =
Victor Lenzi. the Italian rancher
whose body was found In a creek
near here Nov. %, was killed by
his own sons. Frank Lenzi, one
of the boys, has confessed to the
crime. He said that he and his
brother James had killed their
father in self-defense after he
(Frank) had accused his father
of making improper advances to
Frenk's wife. The father killed
man three years ago, Frank
said. and since then both sons
lived in terror of their lives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 2. -
Plans for the protection of young
women at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position ut San Francisco were
announced today by John II. Ham,
mond, OF Des Moines, chairman
OF the legislative division of the
Worlds Purity Federation, after
e conference here with b. s.
Steadwell, president of the feder-
alton.
I'VE propose to know the char
acter OF every lodglng-house aud
hotel In San Francisco and Of
every residence, too. of which
there is the slightest suspicion. /"
said Mr.. Hammond. This will
all be done before the exposition
OPENS.
I'm the California Injunction
law. which enables any citizen TO
close up an immoral house by use
OF the injunction. we will have q
powerful weapon. We plan 10
clean up San Francisco more thor
oughly than 1t was ever cleaned
before"
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Of-
Ulcers OF the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition and Mayor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
BLAMES PARENTS
FOR NAUGHTY KIDS

PUYALLUP, Dec. I'm an ad-
dress before the Parent-Teachers'
association here last night, C. A.
Holly. former school teacher,
blames parents for the misbe-
havior of their children. TOO
many parents shirk the responsi-
bility of moral suasion In their
homes" he said, "and depend up
on public school teachers to mold
the morals and characters of their
youngsters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
MAN
SHOT IN ARM

The town of Steilacoom wit
messed old time excitement yes
terday afternoon when Tony Lip
hepakis, United States prisoner
from Alaska, on his way to the
McNeil's island penitentiary,
broke away from his guards,
started to run down the main
street of the town and was
brought to earth by q bullet from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
TRADING STAMP
CONCERN LOSES

Sperry & Hutchinson, the Green
trading stamp people, have lost
their appeal to the state supreme
court in their fight to recover
bond posted In the fight over the
trading stamp ordinance. The de-
cision was handed down yester-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

army by how much IL smiles and
by how little II worries, and this
part Of the Austrian army around
Przemysl Is not worrying at all
that | can see. Most of the day
the Archduke Leopold. acting as
inspector of artillery. was at one
end Of the line and ! saw shells
fall within less than 80 yards of
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
BLIZZARD
HITS NOME

NOME, Dec. 2.-Nome is in the
gasp of a terrific blizzard today,
perhaps the worst since this Desc
late camp was founded.
All attempts to move the mails
have been abandoned because the
dog teams cannot cross the
bridges and make their way
through the blizzard. The water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
GIRL SHOT IN
SPAT OVER WATCH

SEATTLE, Dec. I'm a quar-.
rel over the possession of
watch, Engel Bianchi, "a, sho;
and slightly wounded Mrs. Sid
ney Jennings, a pretty young
waitress on First ave-, yesterday.
B!anchi shot himself. Both are
In the city hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

the revolver of Deputy u. s..
Marshal Carl Armstrong of Val
dez. The prisoner was shot
through the shoulder. After his
injury was dressed, he was put on
the penitentiary launch and taken
to the prison, where he is to serve
20 years Imprisonment for hav-
ing shot and attempted to kill his
mining partner, Milton viesaris,
on the trail near CORDOBA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02

along the beach is rising, but it
is believed the fee pack which has
beer jammed against the build
ingc and bulkheads along che
waterfront will protect this city
from the water and 1t is thought
there is little likelihood of build
ings being washed away as they
were a year ago, $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
THIRTY vAGS GO
"INn FOR Is DAYS

SEATTLE, Dec. 2. - Thirty
vags who dined generously In va
rious restaurants and then told
indignant owners that they had
no cash. today started to serve
Today sentences In the city Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
CHINESE GUNMAN
Is IDENTIFIED

PORTLAND. Dec. 2. - Leis
Hing. a Chinese. has been identl-
fled as gunman who shot and
killed another Chinese In a tong
riot here in March. 1913. He will
be tried for murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-02
GERMAN ARTILLERY
HAMMERS ALLIES Line

PARIS, Dec. 2.--The German
artillery is hammering the allies
front lines all along the territory
between the Aras and the Ypres
rivers with tremendous violence
today, according to reports reach
ing this city. The kaiser is re-
ported to be rushing reinforce
ments to the fighting line. 1t is