davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-18

Frankfort, Ky. - Especially - The
Game and Fish Commission since the
last report has convicted 55l men for
violation of the law. They took the
chance Of beating the wardens. How
much better it would have been for
them to have taken out their license
They would have had the satisfaction
Of feeling that they were helping the
enforcement OF law and contributing
TO better game conditions and were
not Cheaters.
The money collected for sale Of
hunters license has been, and is be-
ing. economically spent for the en-
forcement of the laws and the re-
stocking of the fields and streams with
game and fish.
The Commission is taking this
means Of again warning the hunters,
not only to take out their license, but
to always carry them when hunting.
English Pheasants.
The $500 English pheasants liberated
by the Commission are protected for a
UUIliutI Vi NtdlNt anu a "hA INNS -
hereby given to every one who Kills
these valuable and costly birds, that
if caught, he will be prosecuted
Now. Mr.. Hunter, IL you see a strange
bird do not run your legs of to destroy
il, but take every possible means not
to injure it yourself, and do not let
an opportunity escape you to urge
others to do likewise. These pheasants
were bought with your money. so see
that they are protected until they in
crease sufficiently TO allow shooting.
Conditions In Other States.
In other states where conditions are
not so ideal as here they now have
pheasants in plenty. II is mp to YOU
Mr. Hunter, to do your part TO help
the Commission protect them. Get
busy. Your wardens will be in the
field every day during the hunting sea
son and for a considerable time be
forehand, to see that each hunter has
his license, and that the Sooner" is
curhed in his selfish desire. Please
help the wardens, remembering that
they are working for and not against
YOU. We want to enlist the active co
operation Of every man in Kentucky
who has a hunting license in protectinl
your own game from the cheater. We
want you to realize that II is you who
are being cheated by the game hog
the pot hunter and the chap who hunts
out OF season without a license.
Our wardens are doing effective
work. However, the state is large ant
unless the sportsmen and farmers re
port the infractions of the hunting
laws. either to the wardens or to The
State Department, some yiolatOrs are
bound 10 escape.
Hunters Themselves Lose.
What we wish to impress upon thu
sportsman who takes out his licens,
and Obeys the law. is that every viola
tor is cheating him. Those who Sc
about to deplete the game supply un
warrautably, either for gain or through
greed, or Who hunt out OF season, t
some extent succeeds in robbing thu
licensed hunter of the benefits TO
whisn he spends his money in purchas
ing mis- license.
II the sportsmen can get the idei
clearly into their minds that the Law
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18

erably longer than any Of his prede- cesEorS.
 Other elections resulted in the chcs- ing of Miss Emily Brandcgcc a3 li- hrarian and treasurer; Mrs. T. F. Wjckwire as secretary and as ;istant librarian. and Major Frank l.. Will cox and Bryan H. AtWatcr to the , board of directors for a term of three years Mrs. Wiclwi3c WAS clected to fills the vacaI!cy caused in tho board by the dca'h of Miss Katherine M
 North. The other directors arc Will liam Bulkc!ey, Miss Ruth Galpin and Miss Helen Eohm.
 President Bulleley has been con- nected with the library association for more than half a century. haNl 2 < been elected librarian in the year 1863 At that time, the library was conducted in small building in Miss
 Juli;. Hoveys yard which had been user1 some time previously by Rev, Charles A. Goodrich as a G-udy room. 1t is about twenty years ago since the library was moved from this building to it's present home. S In speaking to a reporter about
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18

lar meeting this evening in Odd Eel lows hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler left this morning for Atlantic City where they expect to sojourn for the next three weeks.
 pr. L. H. Frost has taken over the practice of Dr. Demaree of Bristol during the Iatter's illness. Dr. De- maree is confined to his homo with an attack of pneumonia.
 The dancing school, which has been holding weekly sessions in the town hall for the past few months, closed with last evenings meeting. A social was held in conjunction with the les son last night and refreshments were served The class is planning to have an invitation dance later in the season.
 The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will have a food sale in the Parish House Saturday afternoon. Wall paper sale at Thompson's.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18
Most Old People
 Are Constipated

The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. With ad- , vancing age people are disposed to
 restricted activity and exercise, which is responsible for the con- stipated condition of most old folks. The digestive organs are } more sensitive to the demands , made upon them and rebel more quickly
 A mild, effective remedy for con- stlpation, and one that is espe- clally suited to the needs of elder ly people, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative , herbs with pepSin that is sold in , drug stores under the name of Dr. CaldWelrs Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. E. Caldwell, 452 Washington St, Monticello, Ills.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18

Miss Wilson Receives Piece of Gin
 cinnati Dinner Set.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Miss Mary Custis Lee, daughter of General Rob ert k. Lee, has presented to Miss Margaret Wilson for the White House collection of presidential cninaware plate of the George Washington Cincinnati dinner set. Ii is one of a set presented to General and Mrs Washington by American officers of the Society of the Cincinnati found ed at Annapolis in 1783 by American and French officers who served to- gcther in the Revolution and which had Gen. Washington as it's first presi- dent.
 , The plate, considered in many re- spects the most valuable piece in the collection because it nas more his torica1 associations and is better known than other of the Washington relics is of Cantonese ware with deep blue mottled border and gold lines and bearing in the center the figure of Fame with a trumpet to her lips and holding aloft the insignia of the Society of the Cincinnati. The relic has been placed in a cabinet in the lower corridor of the executive man. sion with the extensive and valuable collection of presidential ware.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18

the library MT. Bulkeley said this morning that he remembers when the north room of the building in which J. w. Woodruff now conducts a store, was used for the library. Deacon North then had charge of the store. He was also the president of the library association. Later, the academy on the property of the Misses Brandegee was used as a library building. he said. The library was formerly private and as President Bullleley was one of the promoters to revive and remodel it on the present plan. the association is much indebted to him.
 On, July Is next, MT. Bulkeley will attain his eighty-siXth birthday. De- spite his age, he is still very active and holds important offices in Nari- Ous organizations, among the most important of which is the presidency of the Berlin Savings bank. He has been with the bank for more than forty years and has been the chief executive for quarter of a century. Miss Emily Brandegee is also de- serving of much credit. She has done consid era blc for the benefit of the library. Owing to the fact that Mrs. Wick wires report as secretary, which in- ciudes that of the treasurer, is not yet ready for publication. it cannot be printed today, but will probably appear in this column tomorrow.
 Grange Play Successful.
 Grange officers stated today that. although they could not tell definitely at this time they believe that between twenty eight and thirty dollars will be realized from the presentation of the three act drama, Out of the Sha- ;iuw' by the Bradley Players of New >ritain last evening at the town hall. tout thirty-five dollars was taken and the expenses were light. The officers are well pleased With ,t only the financial result but also ith the marked success of the pre- ntation. Not least in importance inong tho lhespians were Ted score and Raymond Watkins of Ken .ngton. These young men arc fast tcNeloping enviable regulations in the ,orld of amateur footHght artists. The cast of characters for the play allows.
 ISabel's father.
 I>Del Edlth 1OrS1al1
 Waldemar's wife.
 :cdcrick Waldemar ............
 .......... Robert w. Andrews
 A manufacturer. :. .jt. kcnd1ick Arnold ........
 .............. Alfred Moore
 IsabeIs brother - icut, Arthur Manly ..........
 ............ Raymond Watkins James ............. Sidney DlAon
 family servant. Edith .... Ellen. Almquist
 Their adopted daughter Ruth .... Ruth Schotield
 Their child. Ramenon .... Arthur F. Bradley
 an uutcast and eX-COnVict. ~
 ACT I. '..'. Morning. lsabel's birthday.
 The Shadow Falls.
 scene-Grounds of the Waldemar residence.
 Afternoon. The Blackness of the Shadow.
 scene-y,iving room at the Walde- mar residence.
 Evening" The sacritice-Out of the Shadow.
 Scene. Same as Act 1.
 Time-Present. Place--A small New England Town.
 Art Exhibit Opens.
 The Bison Educational Art Exhlbl- ton will open this evening at the
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18
For 2o cents you can make your hair lustrous, fluffy,
 and abundant.

Immediate ?-Yes! Certain ?--thats the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moistsn a cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THISi
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF]

your hair. A delightf1 those whose hair ha or is scraggy, faded| thin. Besides bcaut Dandcrine dissolves dandruff; cleanses, yigorates the scalp, Itching and falling h' please you most vii weeks use, when vol fine and downy at really new hair gros scalp. If you care l hair, and lots of if,
 cent bottle of Know from any drug store and just try it.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18

kensington Grammar school and con- tlnue tomorrow evening. Two hun drcd, large, direct reproductions of the masterpieces of architecture, sculptures and paintings will be shown. in addition, the children of the school will render an entertainment
 As tonight's program was announced in last nights paper, the program for tomorrow evening is given in this is sue, viz:
 Song" Night" by grade 6 and {.
 Memory Selections on Washington, by grade r
 Song-"Flag of the Free" by grades 6 and r.
 Reading g-"Pictures of Washing ton." by Lita Cowles.
 1;eading-"Nathan Hale," by Rose kiniry.
 Songs in series,
 Gap "Mighty God
 (b) "Prayer''
 (c) Abide With Me-"
 Hy Grades 6 and '.
 Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech. by Robert Ritchie.
 song-"Star of Peace," by grades 6 and '.
 Recitation-"If" (Kipling) by Le vina OConneI, Agnes Pagan, May Bollman and Ruth Anderson. 7, Song-"Star Spangled Banner" by grades and :.
 Berlin Y. l. $. Whist.
 The Berlin Village Improvement so- ciety will give q public whist at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the Town hall. Whist and auction bridge whist will be played and tables can be re- served if application is made to Mrs. F., w. Stearns not later than Saturday evening" Persons having card tables which they are willing to loan are asked to notify Mrs. H. H. Damon.
 The proceeds from the affair will be used to help pay street lighting ex- penses.
 Those in charge wish it understood that persons who do not play whist, can have tables reserved for the play ing of any other games, although they will not then be eligible for prizes.
 Police on Robbers Trail.
 When questioned this morning con- corning the bold daylight robbery at the China house Wednesday afternoon, Prosecutor Gibney intimated that the authorities are. on the right trail and that something will be Drought to light in a very short time.
 The people of Berlin were surprised to learn of the daring deed an ex- elusive article concerning which was published in last nights Herald. The fact that the robbers are still at large is source of alarm to them and they hope that the authorities will be able to apprehend them, realizing, how ever. that they have but few clews to work upon.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The IIpWorth league of the Ken sington Meth odist church will hold d business meeting and social this eVen- ing in the church parlors.
 The East Berlin, Bowling team will clash with the Herald pin splitters this evening in a return game to be played in New Britain The scribes are out to redeem themselves. having dropped three games to the East Der linites last week.
 Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox is spending several weeks with friends in New York.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Berlin Congregational church Will give social in the chapel Monday evening.
 Harry Gould and Orville Nentres Mechanics of New Britain to Hart
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18
Irene Pcekham Arrested, Her Lover
 E|epcS With Her Sister.
PROBLEM FOR CfNfALOCY STUDENTS
Sixteen Years Old White Girl, Whose Grandparents Were Indian, French,
 Irish. York State Dutch and Negro, Sent to Home For Wayward Girls.

Eloping with the sister of his sweet heart, after the latter had been ar rested on her mothers complaint, SyI- Nester Mason. a well known young ne gro is being sought today by the police Who seem anxious to bring him into court to answer to the charge of breach of the peace, inability to get evidence admittedly making it impos- sible to have him brought before a justice for hearing on a more seri- ous count. Mason and Julia Peckham left town last night, presumably in each others company and they have not been seen since.
 The elopement, while of interest to the police, was a heart breaking epi- sode to Irene Peckham, the sixteen Nears-old sister of Masons companion. The little girl had regarded herself as his sWeeth cart and it was on his &C., count that she got into the trouble which finally secured for her a berth in the town lookup. Her moth CTS objection to any intimacy between the two made trouble at the Pec<ham home. The girl refused to give up f7er lover, however, and yesterday when she was taken into custody his dis loyalty was her sole thought. When she discovered that instead of coming to her assistance, he had run away with her older sister, she was incon- solable and she declared she no longer cared what happened to her.
 Before Justice F. P. Prior she was arraigned this morning as being an in . corrigible and in danger of falling in to habits of vice. She offered no de- fense and seemingly was not interested in the disposition of her case. The court ordered her committed to tn @ Florence Crittcnden home in New Haven
 The hearing this morning brought to the attention of the court for solu- ton a curious family tanglc and a problem in geneOloy of an unusual character, and at the end of the SeS- sion the officials were still at sea as to the girls nationality. Her mother, who is a white woman, told the court that on her mothers side her fath cr was a Frenchman and her mother an Indian. On her fath CTS side, her moth = CT was Irish. her father a York State Dutchman, with negro blood in his veins. Her first husband was a Span iard, part negro, and after his death she married white German, the girl before the court being a result of the latter union.
 Mrs. PeCkham explained that Irene had been in the IriquOiS school for Indians as a gOvernm cnt charge until she was thirteen years old She was turned over to her mothers custody ford for a banquet and theater party tomOr evening.
 Robins were seen yesterday in kensington.
 A large automobile truck belong ing to the Cremo Brewing company of New Britain became stuck in the mud in front of Whites cafe yester- day afternoon. With the assistance of a heavy team of horses it was fin ally hauled out.
 The Bridge Whist club met this af- ternOon at the home of Mrs. John DcMore of East Berlin.
 Lentcn services were held last even ing at St. Gabriel's church in East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18
Hen Party.

Hundreds of hens throughout the state are busily engaged laying eggs for Russell. All fresh, all guaran- teed, 33c doz., 1-6 dog. s1O0. Russell Bros, 301 Main street-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous cxudations which puff up the feet the only remedy that does. Use ''TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Ali, how comfortable your feet will feel. ''TlZ" is a delight. "TIZ" is harm less.
 Get 25 cent box of ''TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, rect that never swell, never hurt, never get tired A years foot comfort guaranteed or money re- funded.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18
NOTICE.

IF YOU are going to have any paint ing or paperhanging done this spring, let me give you a price. D.
 O. Hultgren, Kensington. 2-15-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18

Brown hens, white hens. red hens and grey hens. All laying for Russell Bros Native eggs, 33c dog. 3 1-6 dog. for $1.00.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18
Berlin News LIBRARY ASSOCIATION REFLECTS BULkELtY 0ctogensfIan Has Served O1ganIza-
 tIon for Half Century. GRANGE FRE{FNTA1I0N SUCCESSFUL
Officers Estimate Net Proceeds of
 About Thirty Dollars.-SchOOi Art /. Exhibition Opens Tonight.--On
 Trail of Robbers.

William Bulkeley, Berlin's grand iod man, was again reelected to the association at the annual meeting
 held last evening in the library build
 Ing on Worthington ridge. He has been hOnOred Wieh this position for more than two decldcs, FaV;rg al-
 ready held office for a period conSid-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18
TURKS nAl
 NATIVE Report Refugees |
 andTia AbOal|

@hAR n nNa AiNa ANf 1N } London, 7:01 a. n|
 here yesterday on \ cruiser Tennessee,
 bringing refugees
 Syria to Egypt, ar| statement that atrocities have beeI Turks in Syria, a
 have been maltrea
 ton of Syria, altf remaining calm. Report Turk
 Hassan Bey, the| der at Jaffa, refud rather overbearing
 nationals of the e1 great rigor. Repof1 ish victory in Egs1 ters Of gold, have b| The people nave malia anu Suez h| by the Turks and now marching or descriptions Of the several British cri canal caused the < The Turkish casua agreements were gi killed and tWe1 There was great 1 Jerusalem, where 4 ammunition was eJ ing of guns to eel Su biects of Great H Russia were insulte| and compelled to rd wounded German brought to Jerusa paglla, the Germar 'sie headquarters.
 some Ara
 Some of the AraH the recruiting orde them had Co be S would advance. ing to the informa these refugees, tha .inople was anxious he Germans desire ,ce the British and lold troops in Egy who participated in speak Of the hard tcross the desert. a expressed the opini iuccess was imposd here were GOO Gel nen in the Turkish .ertook the expedifid rmy consisted of InatolianS and sd 3edouins.
 All the refugees we're Israelites, no flowed to leave.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18

Native eggs, 33c dog. Russell Bros .adyt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18

 OF
New Britain herald., 1915-02-18

BIT meeting this evening in Odd Eel
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-30
Dr. Osler. ON tuberculosis

Sir william Osler, one of the fore
most of living medical men, Tor.
merly Of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore,
and now Regius Professor Of Medl-
cine at Oxford, says in his Practice
Of Medicine" (1S92), on page 249s
"The healing Of pulmonary tuber-
culosis 10 shown ~clinically by the
elastic tissue and bacilli have been
found. " % In h EFanuAations
products and associated pneumonia
q scar tissue is formed. while tine
smaller caseOus areas I'm.
pregnated with lime salts. 10 such
conditions alone should the term
healing be applied"
Many eminent medical
have testified to the efficacy OF lime
salts in the treatment OF tubercu-
losis, and the success OF Eckman's
and bronchial affections may be due
partly to the fact that 1t contains
q lime salt so combined with other
valuable ingredients as to be easily
assimilated.
Widespread use of this remedy in
numerous 8 Of tuberculosis-
many of which appear to have yield
ed completely to it-justifies u be-
lief that 1t Is worth a trial, unless
some other treatment already is
succeeding. It contains no opiates,
We make no promises concerning 1t
any more that reputable physicians
give promises with their prescrip-
tons, but we know of many cases
In which 1T HAS HELPED.
Your druggist has it or can get
1t, Or you al send direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-30

A capitol commission bill was in
troduced in the house this week pro-
viding for the appointment of a COM
mittee which is the first move look
ing towards the erection of a new
capitol building. 1t may be several
years before actual operations are
commenced, but it is not too early to
commence plans for a suitable struc-
ture at Bismarck. The present build
ing is in poor shape besides being too
small for present needs. Our read
ers will recognize in the following
names of those proposed in the new
bill some Of the leading financial men
Of the state: l.. B. Hanna, Fargo,
chairman; Thomas F. Marshall,
Cakes, J. D. Bacon, Grand Forks, c..
J. Lord, Cando, T. l.. Beiseker, Fes-
sender, E. Y. Sarles, Hillsboro, w. A.
Lanterman, Mandan, w. P. futile,
Dawson, Gunder Olson, Grafton, A.
Hilliard, Dickinson, High Peoples,
New Rockford, N. C. Young, Fargo,
John G. Gunderson, Aneta, C. B. Lit
tie, Bismarck, John Bruegger, Willis
ton, J. L. Cashel, Grafton.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-30

Last week Connolly Bros. of New
England took charge of the Slope
County News at Amidon, one of the
official papers of the new county.
The name of M. J. Connolly appears
as editor, and the first number under
the new ownership is fine, just what
could be expected from Martin Con-
molly. The front page is devoted
mainly to a biographical sketch of
the newly appointed officers; the edi-
torial and local pages are given prop
er attention. Many new ADVERTISE
ments have been set and the general
appearance Of the paper made what
it should be for a frst-class county
seat town.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-30

Mr.. Babcock had much to tell Of the
natural resources of that wonderful
country, among these being the oil
wells. Two wells have already been
sunk by different companies, the
stock being mainly owned by business
men of that place. Before returning
home Mr.. Babcock purchased and
shipped to Ryegate two car loads OF
North Dakota horses.
Miss Martha Markwart and Rich
ard Robertson were quietly married
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sorenson last Wednesday afternoon,
Rev.. Thorpe officiating. Both young
people are very we'll known here. For
the past year the bride has been as
sistant in the postoffice, while the
groom has been a collector for Mr..
Sorenson in his hardware business.
They left on No. 1 for Geraldine,
Mont, where the groom is interested
in an auto livery.
On last Wednesday Miss Ella
Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c.
S. Bowers of Zenith, was united in
marriage to James Murphy, a pros
porous farmer from north of Belfeld.
The wedding occurred at the home of
the brides parents. The bride was
attended by Miss Irene Keith: Fol-
lowing the ceremony the bridal party
withdrew to the town hall, where
dancing and merriment reigned until
midnight when a big wedding sup
per was served. Dancing was then
continued into the wee small hours.