davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
BOX SOCIAL Ar CLASCOW.

A box social and brief entertain
ment will be held in Glasgow NJ. e.
Church on Wednesday evening. Ice
cream and cake will be for sale
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

ENTERTAIN AT DINNER-DANCE.
Mir. and Mrs. Harold Perot Keen
entertained at a dinner dance Satur-
day night at their home. Kynlyn.
Bellevue. Covers were laid for eigh-
teen guests Dancing was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
I'M MrMonTAM


In loving remembrance of Arthur r.
Clourh. who died December 10. 1917:
"ny Dis works SO shall know him
Mother Sisters and hroihcrs.'
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
Lasts Through the Ages
The NOrWaIk Vanlt

From your undertaken. or phone 500.
NoRwALK VAULT CO., Newport. Del.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
vT rLIto. 212 and 2i4
JdNutS l. SIldlluitI, W. Ninth
ST. Tele.
Undertaken Aones
1203-2674.
pEAr.Hs.

samuel Fcrreat.
william Brinton Harvey.
sara B Cleavor.
Rebecca Hawley Rcinhardt.
George =. Null.
Harvey Franklin Starr.
Kate hutlor.
Elizabeth Bradficld.
Victor Lapierrc.
Thomas A. Shannon.
Wiliam 4. Gerres.
Mary A. Corrigan.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

selecting candidates for messengers and doorkeepers, select one member for each county on the committee on permanent organiza tion and they may also indorse the candidacy of some member who wants to be speaker, clerk or assistant clerk. There is nothing they cannot do in the way of indorsement, but this year, it is likely that their real work will con- sist in the matter of selecting likely men for messengers and doorkeep- CTS. Inasmuch as there is probably candidate in each one of the 16S towns in the state, this is some job. The house can use four messengers and six doorkeepers. The largest caucus of the evening comes in the hall of the house at 8 o'clock, it be- ing assured, generally unwisely, that the county caucuses will be over by that time, and it has, sometimes, good deal of work to do. First off, it will select it's candidate for speaker, simple task this time be- cause it is understood that there will be no opposition to Representative Frank E. Healey of Windsor Locks.
 Following this will come the nom
 
 Buckley, an elector of the town of Union who has law office in this city and who has been assistant clerk for two sessions and is admirably qualified for the place. After his nomination will come the first brush of the evening for the assistant clerk. The candidates for this place will be Edward J. Kenealy of Stamford, a son of Michael Kenealy and a prac- ticing lawyer in Stamford, while the other candidate, apparently there is but one other, is J. Fred Baker of New Haven, a lawyer, who is in the office of Isbell & Booth. Friends of Mr. Baker say that he ought to have the place because he was chair man of the republican committee in Governor Baldwin's ward and the ward went republican. MT. Ken ealy it is said, stands a good chance of winning. After this is over comes the choice of messengers and door 1 keepers, selected from the list made
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
BABY HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE

am pleased to write you that your Swamp Root has done great things fer me and my son.
 My son was about nine months old when he was taken sick and the doc tors who attended him said he had Kidney trouble in the worst form and would not live only short time We gave him your remedy for about two months and today he is as we'll as any child of three years, and I cheer fully recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root to all who are afflicted with kidney, liver or bladder troubles. Wishing you success, I remain,
 FRANK DUFFY, Silver Springs, N. Y. Personally appeared before me this 18th of September. 1909, Frank Duffy who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 w. E. Williams,
 W. E. Williams.
 Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

men, for there will be a considerab ble number who will take the job and the senators will have some difficulty in apportioning the proper mum Der among the counties of the state.
 While the senators are deIiberating behind closed doors, on these matters there are eight other caucuses in eruption, for the house members elect will meet by counties at 7:30 o'clock as follows:
 Hartford County-Room so, third floor west.
 New Haven County-Room 21, sec ond floor, east.
 New London County-Room 6S, fourth floor, east.
 Fairfield Countly--R oom 61, fourth floor. east.
 Windham County-Room A. fourth floor, west.
 Litchfield County-Room 66, fourth floor, east.
 MiddleseX County-Room 67, fourth floor, east
 Holland County-Room 79, fourth floor, west.
 Not Infrequcntiy Interesting.
 These caucuSeS are not infreQuently interesting because the members have a little more leeway than the sen- ators, for the house members besides
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
;, CHAR MING HAIR, DANDR UFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

few nome ents you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
 Besides beautfying the hair at once, Danderine dissoNes every particle of dandruff; cleanses, puri- and inxigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be after few weeks use when you will actually see new hair--fine and doWny at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of 1t surely get 25 cent bottle of knowlton's Danderine from any drug glst or toilet counter, and just try it.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
PICTURE BRIDES HERE
 TO MEET HUSBANDS
Liner Shinyo Maru Brings Seventy From Japan to Join Spo,Ises
 They Had Never Seen.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan 5.-Sev- enty picture brides from Japan ar rived here yesterday on the liner Shinyo Maru to meet husbands they never have seen. Fifty more arrived within the week on other steamships.
 Until the husbands claim them, the brides are being housed on Angel Island, the United States detention station.
 In the eyes of the Japanese law, and so for the purposes of the immi- grafton officers, the brides have been married. There have been an ex- change of photographs, an approval by the heads of the two contracting fa miles, and a formal declaration of intentions, in writing before a Jap anese official
 The brides come tagged and num- bered, are correctly awarded to the right husbands and then usually are taken in hand by the Japanese asso- ciat1on which escorts them to the marriage license bureau, after which a religious service is held.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

cay forecasting further action by the treasury department in steps that are expected to relieve Aneri- can ships of the hardships af deten- ton and extended search;
 ;'Tha department of state is ad- Vised that the treasury department has authorized the collector of cus- toms at Savannah, Ga-, to have ves- sells bound to foreign ports loaded under the supervision or inspection of the customs officials, upon appli- cation in writing, by the owners or agents of the vessels, or the exporters, and to give an appropriate certificate of cargo as shown on the manifest The customs officials, however, will not attempt to determine or certify whether any part of the cargo is or is not contraband of war.
 Several Complaints.
 Doubtless the same authority will be extended by the treasury depart ment to the customs officials of all our ports, wherever desired. Com plaints have been made that in some instances the ships manifest does not contain all the cargo aboard. and this ~A~SAOA oI LAAO CACdSuIy ucpdI enL HS no doubt in response to these com plafnts."
 Justification for the general search and detention of American and other neutral vessels clearing from Ameri- can ports has been claimed by the British government because contra band has been concealed in some non- contraband cargoes. It also was al- legged that the ships manifest, when produced, did not disclose the whole of the cargo, which afforded oppor- tuntty for passing through contra band, unless the British warships made a careful search of the whole of the cargo
 Prevented Thorough Search.
 In this case the size of modern ocean vessels prevented thorough search in high seas and the British contend necessitated the taking of the ships to ports where they could be partly or wholly unloaded along the docks. The long delays some times resulting from such searches was one of the main points on which the state department complained to the British government.
 It also was stated by British au- thorities early in the war that the frequent and thorough searches were made necessary by the action of the treasury department in suspending the practice of making public mani fests of departing ships as otherwise the British cruisers could be kept in- formed of the neutral character of vessels innocent of contraband con- tents. The treasury department of this were quoted as placing the re- sponsibility for this suspension upon exporters, who were loatn to have their export secrets made known to rivals through the publica- tion of their manifests.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
JUDGE BARBOUR DEAD.
Hartford Ear Veteran Dies After Long Illness.

Hartford, Jan. 5.-Judge Sylvester Barbour, one of the oldest members Of the Hartford county bar, died at his home last night after an illness of several months. He was born in Canton, Conn, January 20, 1881. He had been member of the bar since 1856. In the seventies he was resident of Ansonia and in 1875 he was town clerk and judge of probate there.
 At the time of his death he was secretary treasurer of the Fremont Veteran association.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

up of the county caucuses and ther the caucuses are over for the night
 Democrats to Caucus.
 It ought not to be forgotten, how ever, that the democrats will have caucus in the old senate retiring room on the second floor. They may agree on candidate for president pro tenn of the senate and a speaker of the house and these candidates will be the party leaders during the session. There Is honor in the places but that is all.
 Since 1911 both houses have wise ly omitted choosing chapiains in eau. GUS and, under the new arrangements the two clergymen who are to shep- herd the Capitol flock are selected by the speaker of the house and the president pro tenn of the senate and then confirmed by the respective houses. It shortens the caucus pro- ceedings and adds bit of dignity to the appointive places thus filled.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
To Name Three Messengers.

The senate will also name three messengers. two for the senate cham Der, proper, and one for the senate coatroom. and seven doorkeepers. The senators will not need the assistance of a deputy sheriff in finding these
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
STATE LEGISLATORS
 TO CAUCUS TONIGHT
Officials of General Assembly to
 Be Named ThlS Evening.

Hartford, Jan. 5.-Once in two years the state capitol is lighted up from dome to basement and tonight Is the appointed night for the il- Illumination, for the mem bers-elect of the general assembly will meet in the Building in caucus. It is, to the members an occasion quite as inn portant as tomorrow's session because much of tomorrow will be taken up in confirming the actions of the cau- cuses of this evening, hence the mem bers Of the majority party will be on hand.
 They will not have the building to themselves, however, for some of last sessions members, and members of the session before that will be there as will also the candidates for mes sengers and doarkeepers, who will learn their fate before midnight. There will be present politicians, who come for the pure love of the game, and there will be many who are merely politicians in their own esti- nation It is even possible that a few democrats will be present, mourning over the past glories of the party. It is sure to be a joyous evening and, to the member who is about to begin his first session, it will strongly resemble a gala night in hospital for the insane. For all that there is an underlying plan and, when the proceedings are over, it will be seen that results have been ob- ta1ned despite the turmoil.
 Senators to Meet.
 The first caucuses of the night will come at 1:30 o'clock, when, to con- s1der these caucuses in the order Of their importance, the republican sena- tors-elect will meet in the senate chamber to select a president pro tenn, who may be Senator F. A. Bart lett, clerk, messengers and door Keepers As there are thirty repub- lican senators and only five demo- crats, what the majority agrees upon is likely to go. The call, it is well to remember, simply calls for the nomination of these various officials and servants of the senate because the senate of 1915 itself does not ex- ist, but the nominations will be con- firmed tom orrow as soon as the sen
 
 The senate clerk, the most i'm portant official, next to the president pro tenn, at least, will undoubtedly be Sabin Sayles Russell of Danielson, clerk of the house for two sessions. He would have been promoted to the senate in 1913, but for the demo- cratic victory of that year, which checked the customary resignation. It will be Clerk Russell's privilege to sit on a perch a little lower and inn medately in front of the throne of the presiding officer, read bills by title, record votes and call the roll and more serious than all else, to record what the senate does, because, as a rule, what he says it has done "goes.'
 To Namc Three Messengers.
 The senate will also name three m essengers two for the senate cham Der, proper, and one for the senate coatrOOm. and seven doOrkeepers. The senators will not need the assistance Of a deputy sheriff in finding these
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
.l)TfST R|ENI)l ' lSjdeIs Note
 Tnue

l-Sir Cecil | ambassador, hrtment yes } since the on shipping He conferred lansing.
 D no instruc- [the answer he American (sador indi- of @ most , understood he American k. compared (y and man
 this kind
 and belli-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

up of the county caucuses and ther the caucuses are over for the night
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
REMOVED FROM OFFICE.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 5.-The German steamer Holger, having secretly left the harbor of Pernambuco presum- ably with supplies for the German warships still at large in South Amer ican waters, the federal government has removed from office the author ities who should have guarded against such a breach of neutrality. The re- sponsible officials have also been or dered before a board of inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
Letter to pr. Kilmer N Co.,. BinghamtOn. N. Y.

Prove What swamp Root Will Do for
 You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for ss,c at ail drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
Ss.OOo NORWICH FIRE.

Norwich, Jan. 5.-The farm house cf Charles s. Brown in East Great Plains, was Burned yesterday after an explosion of an oil lamp used for heating purposes. The family lost most of their effects. The loss is s3,o00, partly covered by insurance.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. Soc advt
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05
Spirit.

similarly eceived the kt anicable eliorate the as was pos- fd yesterday N hich is re- ltiOn of one ute between .ited States, Ellington ad- herican car- tents before
 Secretaries |cting Secre- ury depart
 the formu- D issued to- ion between CTS and the he naanifests hrry Ameri-
 to accom- D amdavits
 ts of their ials will be
 the mani hentioned in
 course, will e subject of is not con- ate destina- asted.
 1t was is- hent yester-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-05

|ty of your hHing
 kht, wavy, Ia rs as soft,
 a young |rine hair Fmoisten a lerine and
 -N,,~ 1,oir Rt a time.
 of dust,
 in just a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21
FOLLETIN No. 40
GOTTA DE- Aqua
POr Z. SOuVeStre.

troc5se en- estimation. Como 81 nue.
vo cargo lie ponia en- ~relaci5u con el
conserje de Ia carcel. pudo hacer lie
gar . Enrique las cartas de susanna Y
transmi.ir = esta las reSpuestas.
ri oaio de Raynal contra Fayol era
demasiado ardiente para que lie pc
sara 81 muerte: ademas. eI sargen-
to no ha5ia muerto de LIS heridas, '
81 curaci6n podia devolyerIe Ia hDer-
tad. por mas que hubiera de estar
siemrre en- guardia con su mortal
enemigo. De todos modes, acordan-
dose del insuito 4 susanna reputaba
pOr bien hecho 10 que hizo. Decia
que ALI Gondc termina Ia protection
de la ley empieza ell derecho de de-
fensa, Y que todos los hom5res de-
ben ser jueces de 81 reputation ' 81
felic.dad.
A pesar de toGo, aIgo secreto pro
testaba dentro * Ell. No podia acOr-
darse de aquel hombre tendidO a sus
les sin horrorizarse. Los remordi-
ientos podian mas que Ia raz6n.
Aparte de este, iba parecieRdole
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21

viera buena suerte, nadie habia ga
rado mas causas.
Cuando Sc vio a sofas 0 Enrique
lie i~nterrogo, Y este confes6 toda Ia
ve@dad, hacienda hincapiG en- el GU
mulo de tormertos que habia sopor-
tado antes de leyantar Ia mano. Fl
ST. Dury le escuch6 tosiendo. aspi-
rando rape Y moyi6ndose en- la silla
como hom5re que esta perdiendo el
tempo. Al fin lie dijo:
-Todo ESQ esta muy bien; pero
"a 10 saba por ell senior BraiIlt y 81
sobrina.
Son mis- unicas atenuantes.
10 seran para listed; pero hacen
faIta otras ante Ell Consejo de Cue
IRA. Lo ne pensado bien, Y vamos a
invocar los celos.
los elos!-repiti6 Enrique a
sombrado.
ST. mo gaIante6 antes q Ia Sc
norita susanna el sargento Fayol?
-Es verdad.
-Estos antecedentes esta claro
que han d~espertado sus celos; ell sar-
gento los ha abultado con sus jactan-
cias, ' susanna, con imprudencias.
Como?
-Susana quiere salvaros, Y no Sc
defendera. De esta suerte quitare-
mos a vuestro acto 10 que tiene de
odioso, y ~parecera excuSable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21

en- antes de abrirse los debates dies.
usado aspecto. En- banuuillos espe.
ciaIes Sc s~entaban los principles fun,
~cionarios publicos y sus familias. Las
muieres estaban ataviadas ono pa
"a una fiesta, y todos esperaban Ia
su5iia del telon hacienda comenta-
RIGS sobre el drama que Sc iba a re-
p~rcsentar.
No menos despertaba Ia ~curiosidad
Ia lucha oratoria que iba 4 entaD.ar-
Sc entire el ST. Dury y el captain de
La Rue, fiscal de la causa.
Fl captain de La Rue era IN an
tiguo edecan, habil espadachin Y muy
bien quisto de las damas, que lie ha-
bian creado n reputation formida-
bic para justificar sus ~debilidades pa
ra con el. Habia en- e dos persona
jes distintos: el hombre de mundO
que no Sc indigna por NADIA y acepta
los vicios por la cuenta que lie trae,
y ell magistrate austero que defiende
Ia moral u pIazo flo y fustiga 0
vehemencia las faltas penadas por el
Codigo. En- resolution; ell Captain Sc
parecia a aquella sonora que hacia
ayunar a su lacayo para satisfaction
de sus pecados:. castigaba en los de-
mas III indulgencia para consigo mis-
En- su triste profession habia encon-
trade un venero de triunfos para su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21

/ vanidGd. 70 es que lie molestara Ia
aJsoIuci0n de un REQ; pero al dia 81
gaIcHte de c~onseEuir una condena iba
de viSiteo para recibir las f~elicitacio-
aes de sus amigos. Tampoco era
cruel por n~aturaleza. Desempehaba
su papel de fisca! sin atender a las
consecuencias: solo veia I'm torneo IL
terario entire el Y el abogado defen-
sor, siendo eI fallo definitivo para e
IA s~cntencia de los ~jueces.
En- aquelIa OCCASION sentia mas es-
timulos por t-atarse de un adversario
como ell senior Dury, cuya reputation
co0trabalanceaba Ia suya, Y por el
aud;torio elegante que iba a oirlos.
CcuParon los jueces sus ~asientos,
' el Presidente-el coronel de Mas
sol-declar6 alberta la audiercia Y
mando que entrara el acusado. Sc
abrio una puerta, y ~aparecio Raynal.
Hubo IN revuelto entire los espec-
tadores. La mayoria de las sehoras
sc l~evantaron, enfocando los gcmelos
hacla Enrique. En- fin, cuando el CO.
ronel de Massol crey6 que Ia curio-
sidad estaba satisfecha, hizo una Sc
nal, ~sentaronse todos, y dieron prin-
cipio los debates.
FL crimen era p~atente Y no pedia
pruebas: solo Sc trataba de apreciar
las circunstancias ~agravantes o ate
Oontinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21

one su veGgarZa lie costaba cara. Sc
acusaha de haber comprometido eI
~ro.-enir de Susanna. de haber sacri-
siccio su amor q 81 odio; Y. para
iescsrera-lc mas, las hermOsaS ano-
ra0-as revoloJeaban en- torno de su
imagination Entorces Sc -~evolcaba
con eI Juror de los desesperados cue
pasan por e. sup.icio de Tantalo: pc
liz ser teliz IN a1o. IN mes, solo IN
ia, : rogaba 4 Dios que hiciera IN
ailagru.
Lientras que Enrique Sc de5atia
en- Ia agonia de Ia de~sesperaci5n. Ia
iusticia seguia 81 obra p~reparando
.eutamente contra 81 pruebas Y ale
satoS.
Una mahana anunciaron q Raynal
que, estando pr6ximo a comparecer
ante cl Consejo de Guerra, iria a YER
le 81 abogado defensor, elegido por
Braillt. Era el Sr. Dury un hombre
ciacuenton, de voz fuerte y que Sc
ola a 81 mismo cuando habiaba. Su
iIuidez Y ~verbosidad le habian gran
ieado reputation de elocuente en- to-
do el departamento.
q Sr. Dury tenia aGemas un me-
Tito ra-o y justamente ~apreciaGo:
era feliz. Sea que 10 vulgar de su in
teligencia le hiciera adivinar 10 que
convenia para ~impresionar el amino
de los jueces, sea que en- el foro to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21
-Caballero, " susanna?

-Caballero, ~ susanna?
susanna no va al juicio y no a
rriesga NADIA.
LLAMA listed NADIA" a su no
nor?
FL abogado miro 4 RaynaI como 81
no lie comprendiera.
Una defensa asi seria Ia confir-
macion de las calumnias de Fayol-
agrec6 ell joven.-iQuien ha de Greer
ea Il pureza de susanna cuando 20
mismc Ia ponga en- duda?
mo 10 entiende usted!-dijo el
Sr. Dury.-No Sc trata de defender
Ia castidad de susanna, sino vuestra
vida.
Con una mentira?
No; por un sistema de defensa
apropiado.
-Repita listed en- el Consejo de
guerra 10 que acabo de decirle.
impossible, queridol Una defen-
sa no es una novela sentimental: ne
costa argumentos. iQue diablo! Yo
Sc mi %oficio; un cliente debe dejar
hacer a su abogado. AdemaS, va en-
clio mi reputation.
Enrique sonrio.
-Lo comprendo-dijo;-pero a
nj me va la cabeza, y no puedo acep-
tar esa defensa.
e. abogado Sc levanto malhumo-
RADIO Y alargo Ia mano para tomar Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21

sombrero; pero. pensandolo meior J
cue 81 renunciaDa a Ia defensa de
Raynal perdia Ia OCCASION de l~ucirse.
Gijo r~ascandose IA barba:
-Bien; entonces, habremos de
buscar otrG eycuSa.
No tengo otra que ell eXceso de
mi indignation. lie sido impulsado
por el telirio.
FL abogado levant6 IL cabeza.
-;El Jeliriol Precisamente los
tostigos han dec!arado que los estre-
mecio vuescra mirada, que os ve!an
hace tempo m~elanc5lico, cue busca-
bais el aislamiento. iAqui est& el bu-
silis! Tocaremos la question de Medi-
Gina legal.
No c~omprendo.
All! iEs un medic muy en- boga
en- Ia actualidad! En- Paris, Dupin AGA
ba de ganar una causa parecida a es~
ia por csc medic. iConfie listed, que
ridO, en- que triunfaremos!
-Pero quisiera saber por que me-
dos
-iDespues, despues!-interrumpio
el Sr. Dury, que temia nueva obje-
observation-disclosures a Ia atenuan
tie de los celos, y nos a~poyaremos en-
Ia Medicina legal. iAdios, Y amino.
XXXIX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21
D.ccionario Manual.
E~nciciopsdico.

Eegs dlccionario de Ia iengua
caste,lara es el mas complies y
modeTE" Esta ilusJrado con mas
de sejs MI grabados en- negro :
en- c3sores, mas de 25O mapas,
cientos de -etratos De hombres c6-
lebres. edifciOs y monumentos
Histories lie todas parties del nun
10, etc. IS Ell mejor de los enci-
.!op&dicCs manuales y solo vale
$500 el ejemplar.
Hagarse los pedidos scompala-
los de 81 llporte 2
lGNACIO E. LOZANO.
n Dolorusa St. San Antonio,
.aXas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-21
"SiXONNNDO" IN DOLOR DE
MjELAS.

Tn poGuito Il" salsa inel"SQ. fro
tada ru la "uria. ruauio 80 liruD
doIor d" murIa>. quiNara 81 doIor.