davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-14
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Bacx for an Old One--How a
Lancaster Resident Made Bad
Pack Strong.

The back aches at times with a
dull indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless ;piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kid
neys, and again the lions are so lame
that to stoup is agony. No use to
rub or apply a plaster to the back if
the kidneys are weak. You cannot
reach the cause Follow the eX
ample Of this Lancaster citizen.
Robert Reynolds, carpenter, Ian
caster, says: q suffered terribly
from my kidneys. My back was
lame and sure and | had sharp, shoot
ing pains across my loins, which
often changed to a dull, heavy ache.
l got so bad that had to quit farm
ing. Nothing had done me any good
until got Doan's Kidney Pills from
]. D. Hatch's Drug Store. | used
two boxes and l was relieved of the
pains and aches and my kidneys be
came normal.
Price soc at all dealers Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Reynolds had. Foster-MIlburn
Co Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-14
STOUT

a husband il they had wanted to-"
Lets play something" proposed
Rosebud Meredith, on whom the dis
cussion palled. Let's play King,
King Katiko."
Its Sunday !"-this from her small
er and more righteous sister. Were
forbidden to play anything but Bible
games on Sunday, and if Rosebud
does, III tell"
"Jay-bird tattle-tale!" sang Rosebud
derisively. Don't care if you dol"
We'll, decreed Hickey. "WeII play
Sunday school then. 1t would take a
saint to object to that. I'm superin-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-14

You don't save money when you buy cheap or big-can
baking powder. Don't be misled Buy Calumet. It's
more economical-aOTe wholesome gives best results
Calumet is far superior to milk and soda.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-14

lire S. h ey
protect you m
i've ways en-
ployed by no
other maker.
They com at
hive major trOu-
bles in unique
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-14
cEAPTER xxx.
Tie Coming Of Greet King.

1t was Sunday afternoon, and under
the henIocks. Hickey Snyder had gath
cred her miaiOns-a dozen children
from tie nearby houses with the
usual sprinkling of little blacks from
the kitchens. There were parents, of
course, 10 whom this mingling of color
and degree was a matter of conven-
tional prohibition, but since the adj
vent Of Hickey. in whose soul lay a
N-aroIeonic inetir,ct Of leadership. this
80 more bonorad in the breach than
- tho observance
~ Amt # scrumDtious here
,,-r,, .ai5 ro7v Cabau hanging vel
III 81. .ar ears II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-14

tendent and this stump's my desk. All
you children sit down under that tree"
They ranged themselves in two
rows, the white children, in clean Sab
bath pinafores and go-to-meeting
knickerbockers, in front and the col
ored ones, in ginghams and cotton
prints, in the rear-the habitual ex-
preston of a differing social station.
"Oh!" shrieked Miss Cabell, land I'll
be Mrs. Merryweather Mason and
teach the infants class"
There isn't any infant class" said
Hickey. "How could there be when
there aren't any infants? The lesson
is over and I've just rung the bell for
silence. Children, this is Missionary
Sunday, and I'm glad to see so many
happy faces here today. Cozy," she
said reIenting, you can be the organ
list e you want To-"
ct won't" said Cozy suIIenly. IF
can't be table-cloth l won't be dish
rag"
"An right, you needn't retorted
Hickey freezingly. sit up, GREENE.
PEOPLE don't lie on their backs in
Sunday-school."
Greene yawned dismally, and right
ed herself with injured slowness. "Ah
diffuses ter 'cep' yo' insult, Hickey
Snydah,' she said. "Ah'd ruthah lose
NAH ligion dan nah laz'ness. En- All
spises 20 spissable dissisiion'"
Let US all rise continued Hickey,
unm0ved. and sing Kingdom Com
ing" And she struck up Justify,
beating time on the stump with a
stick, and the rows Of children joined
in with JUNCTION, the colored contingent
coming out strong on the chorus:
De yerf shall be full ob de wunduhful
AS watahs dat covah de sea!
The clear voices in the quiet air
startled the futtering birds and sent
squirrel to the tip-top of an oak,
from which he looked down, flirting
his brush. They reused a man, too,
who had lain in sodden sleep under
a bush at a little distance. He was
ragged and soiled and his heavy bru-
tai face, covered with a dark stubble
of some days growth, had an ugly
scar slanting back from cheek to hair.
Without getting up, he rolled over to
command a better view, and set his
eyes. blinking from their slumber, on
the children.
I'VE will now take up the collec-
tion." said Hickey. C'You can do it,
June. Use a fiat piece Of bark.) Re-
member that what we give today is
for the poor heather in-in Alabama.
The bark-slab made its rounds, re-
ceiving leaves, acorns, and an occa-
sional pin. Midway, however, there
arose a shrill shrek from the bearer
and the collection was scattered broad
cast. Rosebud Meredith said Rick
ey witheringly, 1T would serve you
right for putting that toad in the plate
if your hand would get all over warts!
I'm sure I hope it will" She rescued
the fallen piece Of bark and an
nounced: The collection this after
noon has amounted to a hundred dol
lars and seven cents. And now, chill
dren, we will skip the catechism and
will tell you a story
Her auditors hunched themselves
nearer, a double row Of attentive white
and black faces, as Hickey with a pre-
liminary bass cough, began in drawl-
ing tone whose mimicry called forth
giggles of esctasy
CTO BE CONTIECED)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-14
It's Easy Money

Say John, your father says he
would give one hundred dollars for
something to cure your feet and stop
that awful odor. It's easy John.
Barker's Antiseptic will knock all
that awful odor in Is seconds. For
sale by J. T. Bennett. Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-14
True Cour9re.

II understand that Nr GrabweIl
started in life bv borrowing $50 You
must admire a man with courage like
that. No. don't, replied Mr..
GrOwcher The man admire is the
one who had the COURAGE to lend him
the fifty"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-14
Novel Use for Sheen.

Tn the Himalaya mountains in India
sheep are used as beasts of burden
pounds each and carry grain to mar
ket
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-14
A Good Investment.

Barker's Remedy for coughs, colds,
catarrh and rheumatism cures and
prevents. For sale by ]. 7. Ben
nett ADV.
William Jentz died at the home
of his son, last week Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
REPORT DIRECT TO
 GERMAN CHANCELLOR Meyer Gerhard to Tell Holl- veg Status of Public
 Opinion in U. s.

% Berlin, June 19, via London, 11.40 a. m.-Dr. Anton Meyer Gerhard whose long report to Foreign Minister Von Jagow, pr. Alfred Zimmerman, under secretary of foreign affairs, and Count Montgelas, head of the Amer ican section of the foreign office, ac- quainted the. officials fully with the status of public opinion in the United States, will be given an op- portunity to make a similar report direct to Chancellor Won BethmannE HollWeg before the actual work is commenced of preparing the German reply to the second United States note regarding submarine warfare.
 Whether Dr. Meyer -Ge erhard, who was sent to Germany by Count von Bernstorff, ambassador to the United Staes will visit headquarters and pre- sent his facts to Emporer William in person has not been decided. In any case the German reply probably will not be ready for delivery in less than ten days or two weeks. ss ss Y
 It ay be stated regarding Dr. Mey eT2Esrdarslss a ss report that the if1- formation brought by him contained little that was absolutely new to the foreign office and it's chief value lay in presenting a report of the strength of the various currents of public opinion in the United States and the attitude of President Wilson and his advisers in a more positive and con- vincing form than would have been possible in written communication. He is understood to have made it clear there is no doubt the American people are standing solidly behind the president in his insistence upon guar antees against repetition of such all incident as the sinking of the Lusita- mia, and equally little doubt that no important section of the American people favor war if it can be avoided honorably.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
DIRECT EVIDENCE IN < "GOUGING" SCANDAL
Midshipman Jones Says Copy of EN- animation Papers Probably Iden~
 tical With. One Roomate Had.

Annapolis, Md, Jupne 1s.-The first direct evidence offered to the court of inquiry Investigating the gouging'' scandal at the Naval Acad- erny ending to show the artuaI exis- tence of the, much talked of advance copy of questions for the Spanish examination, was given today
 ..f Midshipmen Edward T. Jones, when shown a copy of the examination papers similar to those alleged to have been received by Midshipman James Eg Moss, and about which the whole scandal first revolved, said it was proba bly, identical with a CODY he had seen the night before the ex- animation in Spanish in the room. Jointly occupied by himself and Y w Harrison Harrison and Moss are of the original seven midshipmen recommended for dismissal by Supt Fullam as a result of the investiga- tion by an academy board
 Jones believed that Harrison had received the paper from Moss as Moss, he said, had been getting things through the mail right along. Con- tinuing his testimony, Jones said he had seen envelopes received by Moss with dope" in them. He had no idea who could have sent the papers to Moss and that Moss did not seem to know their source himself.
 Jones did not think that either of the defendants mentioned had the slightest idea the papers were really advance copies of the examination.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
FIVE NEW LAWYERS IN
 HARTFORD COUNTY
Several Candidates Throughout the State Pass Bar Examinations,
 It Is Announced

New Haven. June 19.-The state bar examining committee today an nounced the following as having passed the examinations:
 Hartford County-R. P. Butler, s. A Naink, p. s. Pelgrift. N. A. Sclatz, J. I. Suisman.
 MiddleseN County-W, F. O'Con- nor
 New .London Countys. V. Prince. r Fairfield County-F. x Burke, George Ferris, jr., W. $. Finney. V. F. Heating, w. H. Mcguire, W. P. yolmer.
 New Haven County-E. J Balt- hazer, F. T. Bennett, W. H. Bishop, J. l.. Dowd, J. F. Collins, w. F. Healey, w. W. Meyer, W. c. Moriarty, Michael Moses, A. B. O'Brien, Maur- ice Podoloff, William Warnock, c. D. Young, Paul Webb, B. F. Goldman
 John Mccormack, H. W. Curtis, Vessel Doherty, Joseph A. Nagle. :,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
CHAMBERLAIN CHOSEN, WHEN BANKERS MEET
New Britain Man Second in Conn
 mand of State Associa-

New London, June 19.--Prior to the convention of the New England Bankers association at the Griswold Hotel this morning, the State Bankers association of Connecticut held short meeting and elected officers for the year as follows: President, Vim. H. Douglas. Mechanics bank, New Ha- ven. Vice president, F. S. Chamber lain, New Britain National bank. Sec retary Charles E. Hoyt, South Nor walk Trust company. Treasurer. Charles N. Colt, First National bank, I4itchfield. Executive committee, Charles F. Treadway, Bristol, chair man; w. D. Bassett, Hartford; Charles L. Spencer, Waterbury; w. D. Daskam, Stamford.
 This afternoon the bankers made visit to Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, and this evening ball will be held at the Griswold.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
LOCAL SOCIETIES IN PARADE.
Moose and T. A. & B. Societies Attend
 State Affairs in Large Numbers.

Moose and T. A. & B. Societies Attend
 State Affairs in Large Numbers.
 New Britain sent two we'll attended delegations to state parades in Hart ford and Southington today. Headed by the T. A. & B. Drum corps, the Young Men of the T. A. & B. society made favorable impression as they marched in their natty uniforms to Central Park. where special trolley ears were boarded for Southington. The members felt confident that they would be successful in capturing some of the prizes awarded for best appear ing lodges in line.
 The Moose, with their duster coats and white hats, marched with military regularity to the strains furnished by the American band to the depot this morning to board the 10:30 o'clock dinkey- for Hartford, to participate in the state parade and field day at Charter Oak park today.
 Large numbers of residents not members of the organizations went to the events in the respective places this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
PEACE PROFITABLE
 FOR GERMAN STATES
Object of Teutons, Kaiser Is Quoted as Saying in Letter Alleged he
 Wrote to Bavarian.

Paris, June 19. 4:25 a. m.-Extracts from a letter said to have been sent by Emperor William to a parsonage connected with the Bavarian court and published i Spain are reproduced by the Matin. The emperor is quoted as saying, in part:
 Our only object is a peace profit able for the German states. This peace may be concluded sooner than thought. If it gave for the time be- ing only an incomplete result it would at least serve as preparation for the future It could be signed to- morrow if wished.
 When my august grandfather placed the empire on it's present basis he did not pretend to have realized a completed work. The empire always is susceptible of growth. What can not be achieved today>Will be achieved later"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
ST. MARY'S CADETS
 WIN FIRST PRIZE 
Local Organization Has Largest Number of Boys in Line i'm c.
 T. A. U. Parade.

southington, June 19.-The annual parade and field day of the Connecti- cut Total Abstinence Union was held in this town today. and in honor of the many thousands of visitors who poured in during the morning hours by train, trolley or automobile the streets were ablaze with color. The hosts of the day were the members of St. Thomas society, which threw open it's quarters to the various societies and officers as the general meeting place The sky was over cast during the morning but this did not dampen the enthusiasm of the visitors.
 The parade was formed shortly after 10 o'clock and was mNsde up of societies from about twenty-five cities and towns under the nnarshalship of bernard J. Shanley, director of Hart fcrd county. The guests of the day, who included Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and Rt Rev. Bishop John J. Milan, were in the reviewing stand
 After the parade had been reviewed the judges decided that the prize for the largest number of cadets in line should go to St. Mary's of New Brit ain; to the Kennedy Guards of Dan bury, for travelling the longest dis tance; to the Torrington society for for being the neatest appearing; to St. Roses Auxiliary of Meriden for hav- ing the best float, and to St. Aloysous of Middletown for having the largest number of men in line.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
.RAISULI SAVED BY
 SPEED ! ] OF HIS HORSE Brigand and Pretender to Morocco's Throne Shot at
 By Spanish Troops.

Madrid, via Paris. June 19, 4:40 a. Raisuli brigand and pretender to Morocco's throne, had another marrow escape from death, according to the Heraldo, when ten members of his suite were killed by the fire of Span ish troops near Arzilla, a Moroccan seaport. N s.s* s45 5s.s. .',.
 Desiring to visit the region. he for merly controlled. Raisuli asked Gen. Marina. military governor Of. the Spanish zone, for a safe conduct and his request was granted. Accom- panied by forty native notables, he was on his way toward Arzilla when brisk fusillade was opened by a de- tachment of troops. Only the swift ness of his horse saved Raisuli.
 An inquiry begun by the military authorities has not revealed whether Gen Marina's order regarding a safe conduct for Raisuli was not received or whether it was misunderstood. Several junior officers have been ar rested and an effort will be made to fix responsibility for the attack.
 Late last. month despatch from Paris said official information re- ceived there from Morocco indicated that Raisuli was conducting an agita- tion among the natives in the district of Charb. It was reported that this agitation was inspired by German agents.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
THREE MOUNTAINEERS
 HELD FOR MURDER Alleged Confession By Two States Train Was De
 railed for Robbery.


 Birmingham Ala June 19.-Three mountaineers are under arrest here today on charge of murder follow ing the alleged confession of two of them-Amos Smith and Archie Lee the substance of which, according to the police, was that the Seaboard Air lines fast New York express which was wrecked near. Weems, Ala, on; the night of June 1o was delibsr- ately derailed as the outgrowt1 Of a plot to loot stIfe faggage car and hold up the passengers
 Tn the wreck three employees were killed and ten passengers injured.
 The alleged confession was made in presence of Chief of Police Egans of Birmingham and other officers
 In their alleged confession Smith and Lee implicated Shan Henry, the other mountaineer, who, they claim. engineered the scheme to deraiI the train. He also is locked up charged with murder.
 Both Smith and Lee reside near here the train was derailed accord ing to the police. -
 Smith is said to have given a de- tailed statement describing the re- railment. He stated that the plan was to remove the rail and piIlage the baggage car during the commotion that would follow and then rifle the pockets of those who were killed. The three, he said waited for the train to arrive and witnessed the wreck but the screams of the injured presons frightened them and they ran from the scene.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
MANToN VISITS BECKER.

Ossining, N. r., June 1s.--Charles Becker sentenced to die next month for the murder of Herman Rosenthal was visited today in his cell in Sing Sings death house by his counsel, Martin T. Manton of New York. Mir. Manton remained with Becker half an hour discussing, it was inferred, the plan to appeal for clemency to Gov. whitman. This, it is believed, is virtually Becker's only hope of es- caping the electric chair
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
DIES FROM LOCK JAW.
Plain vile Boy Gets Tetanus From
 Wound in Foot.
Special to the Herald. ],

Plainville, June 19.--William, the welve-year-old-s son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis c. Crowley of Hough street. this place. died this afternoon at St Francis hospital. Hartford. Death Death was due to lock jaw. The boy got wound splinter in his foot a week ago when he fell from a horse. Tetanus subsequently, developed and his removal to the hospital was or dered yesterday by pr. J. N. Bull.
 Efforts of the surgeons to save his life were unsuccessful and he passed away shortly after noon today. The funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
Railroad Stations and Entrenoh-
 ments Seriously Damaged BY SEAPLANE AND DIRIGIBLES
All Machines Return Safely to Their Bases-King Emmanuers Forces Gain Further Successes in Struggle Around Playa.

Rome, June IS, via Paris, June 19, 6:l5 a. m.-A combined raid by an Italia naval seaplane and dirigibles upon Austrian positions on the Isonzo front is described in an official state ment issued tonight at the war of nee Serious damage is said to have been done to railroad stations and to austrian entrenchments. All the { machines returned safely to their bases The Italians are reported to have gained further successes in the important struggle which is develop ing around Playa
 Austrian Attacks Repulsed. The communication follows: During the day and night of the n 1ln 1he enemy tried by long range artillery fire and small attacks to re- duce some of our most advanced posi- tions in the Tyroi-Trentino region and eadore. He was repulsed and vigor- ously shelled by our artillery
 In Carnia we continued methodi- .cally to demolish the fortress of Nal sborgeth with our artillery On the afternoon of the 16th the guns of the fortress tried to reply to our fire but were reduced to silence
 Most Worthy Exploits.
 Further details continue to come in concerning the action in the en- virons of Monte Nero, mentioned in previous statements. These reports show that our mountain troops per- formed most praiseWort thy N exploits. When n iii rv e . sx,r, F r,f. l,y,oro,. r,re vent a full account being given, the country will learn. that not only the mountain troops but other corps have won on several occasions the right to it's fullest gratitude.
 On the Isonzo front the struggle around Playa is assuming larger pro- portions and the importance of the success we have gained there be- comes more and more evid ent- naval battery shelled enemy batteries near Luino Con the Gulf of Triest, between Monfalcone and Triest) with considerable effect"
 Raid Austrian Positions.
 aon the night Of the 17th while a naval seaplane was engaged in de the railroad station at Divica (Junction of the Istrian rail- way) our dirigibIes made an incur sion over the enemy's territory, bon- barding with great effect, it appears, positions at Monte Santo an en- facing Gradiaca. Exten- siye damage also was doe the Ovclad- cage station, on the railroad from Gorisia to Dornberg. All the air ships returned unscathed.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
BRYAN OFF FOR NEW YORK. Will Make Peace Address in Carnegie
 Hall Tonight.

Washington, June 19.-William J. Bryan left today for New York, where he will make a peace address in Car negie Hall tonight. 1t will be his first speech since he resigned as sec retary of state.
 Returning early tomorrow, the for mer secretary will spend a few hours here before leaving with Mrs. Bryan for Asheville. N. C., for a brief so- journ.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
ITALY PROFITS BY WAR.

Rome, June IS, via Paris. June 1s, 4:35 a. m.-The assertion is made by newspapers of Rome that the Ital- ian army now occupies 10000 square Kilometres of "unredeemed" territory, or more than twice as much as Aus tria offered Italy for remaining neu- tral
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
S65 IS ADDED TO
 BOYS CLUB FUND
Total in Hands of the Herald is Now ss75-Two Checks for s:o
 Each Received.

That live interest in the efforts to raise $10,000 being made by cit .izens committee and the New Brit ain Herald in order to furnish bet ter quarters for the New Britain Boys club is being taken by people of this city is daily being proven. There has been very little soliciting done and most of the contributions re ceived have been entirely voluntary.
 There has not been a great nusn Der of small amounts given so far, but it is expected that there will be. If every person in New Britain should give according to his means, whether it is one dollar or thousand, the fund would be available in short or der
 Up to noon today the Herald has received s65 in two. large cheeks and three small ones. The receipts in the hands of this paper now total $375. There is about s105 in other places which will be added to the treasury of the club later.
 yrD1
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
yIvIAN.GIBLIN WEDDING.

MT. and Mrs. J. D. Vivian of 54 Garden street. have received the am nouncement of the wedding of thelr son, Dr. w. J. Vivian of East Wal Springfield, Mass, which took place recently.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
LOYAL MOOSE IN PARADE.

Hartford, June 1s.-The second day of the gathering of Loyal Moose of the state was given up to jollity. Hun dreds of members came here in the forenoon to take part in the parade, and to witness in the afternoon at Charter Oak park program of sports in which many of the best known ath- letes of the state had been entered
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
FREIGHT BUSINESS sIAcKENs UT
Two Hundred Cars From Harien
 Yard Stored in This City.

Local railroad officials report, that during the past week business in freight circles Lad slowed up Spercep- tibly
 Within the past few days 200 box cars have been shipped to this Nty from the Harlem yards to be stored here until they are needed.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR HERE

Julian Morton. inspector of public Buildings of the treasury department. vas at the local post office this morn ins and made an inspection of the building and contents.