davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
PROBERS TO ATTEND.

It is probable that Councilman Pa oneessa's committee that is investi- gating the cost of automobile upkeep in the street department will meet this evening with the board of public works The council committee on a comfort station will also probably meet with the board.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
MAKING AUTO PARTS.

Auto parts which may find their way onto the battlefields of Europe are being made by the Corbin Screw corporation. These parts are for a we'll known automobile manufactur- ing concern which is said to have a large order from one of the warning nations
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
s EyERYnAND EEAGUE.

The annual meeting of the Every hnd league was held last evening at Ihe First Baptist church, the follow mg officers being elected: First vice. president Miss Marjorie Bell; sec- pud yice-president, Miss Jessie Wight man; secretary, Miss Ethel Swain; ehairman of program committee, Miss Marjorie Bells, chairman of social com rnittee, Mtnss Jessie Wightman; chair- man Of ways and means committee. Miss Ethel Swain delegates to the Foreign Mission Conference at North Held, July 5 Id l15ss Miss Grace coney and Miss Catherine Bradley. Miss Emily Andrews declined reelection as president and the office was not filled.
 ss.3
 A mission is being conducted by Jesuit prfests at the church of the Sacred Heart a
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
MATHEWsON OUT OF ' GAME FOR WEEH
Pitching star of New York NattonH Suffering From same Nerve Ali
 lection as Big Ed'' walsh.

Chicago, June s.-Christy Mathe5 son will be out of baseball for seVs7 weeks it was said today, after ritching star of the New York T tionals had undergone rigid exs nation by nerve specialist
 Suffering from a nervous disor1 of the left shoulder, Matiiewson been unable to take his regular in pitching for some time, and WI the club reached Chicago hs obliged to place himself under care of a specialist. The pain has terfered seriously with his sleep. disorder extended to the right shs der yesterday.
 Veteran baseball men who have cussed the case with Mathewson of the opinion that he is suffering much the same nerve Affliction robbed Big Ed" Walsh of Chicago Americans of his pitc ability two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
ADMIRAL HUBERT DEApl

Paris, June 8, 5:30 a. m.-AdS Aubert, chief of the general stl
 the French navy, died last nigg the Val de Grace hospital afterl illness which had lasted several VI He formerly was commander of fleet at Toulon. sI
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08

wiecz. 1 The case was originally heard before Justice F. B. Hungerford and Judgement was awarded the plain tiff. An appeal was taken by Attor- ney B., w.. filling for the defendant to the fommon pleas court.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
JUDGEMENT FOR DEPENDANT.

Judge E. L. Smith of the court of common pleas has awarded judge ment for the defendant in the case of Mary Wisoska versus Mary Superno-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
LAME FOR lllG' SCANDAL Rear Admiral Fullam, . of Naval Academy

2olis, Md. June S.-Rear Ad-
 nzs F Fullam, superintendent
 Naval Academy, who re-
 his testimony today before the
 court of inquiry appointed by
 " Daniels to investigate
 pr irregularities in examina
 the academy, declared to the
 hat Milshipman James E. Moks, napois, was the man primarily !sible for the whole Scandal of aarities in connection with the
 nnual examination
 nlpman Moss, the admiral as-
 was being supported in his
 clemency by the two United
 senators, a representative in
 and two lawyers. If such
 dt the superintendent, were
 Eed to control in such a case
 ld not be possible to maintain
 of discipline in the Naval
 admiral said he regretted very
 tc have to testify concern
 N0nversation with Robert Moss,
 member of counsel for the
 midshipmen, which com
 4iIn to mention the name of d
 off1cer.
 entions McDowelIs Name.
 Moss told me" said Admiral xh that Surgeon McDowell n he (Moss) had defended in a ease, had assured MT. Moss that qtld look out for his son. Moss told the admiral he did not wish Ike charges against Mcdowell or pne else, but he expressed the
 that the papers claimed to have recefved by Midshipman Moss
 an anonymous source were sent 6on by some officers Surgeon Nc Tell, the admiral said, was mem I'd in that connection.
 hnapolis; Md, June 8.-From the hing days testimony before the |al court of inquiry detailed by retary Daniels to investigate the uging scandal at the Naval ldeny, it was indicated that "sys-. z of supplying "dope,'' as advance on examinations is called zaval academy parlance, will be overed: also that this system" | been in vogue for years and that ays additional nidshipmen may be- le involved.
 emong the questions which the in- ry board will try to solve are: at instructor, if any, passed out ,rmation to the midshipmen? A 3r was mentioned frequently in the imony given before the agadenly uest.
 Who Mailed Letters.
 yho mailed anonymous letters to nes E. Moss, member of the I'd class, containing certain in nation pertaining to the examina- IS and routine work? These let $ were received by young Moss nj time to time, according to the Lirnony at the first investigation. Who broke into the department of dern languages and stole advanc c ,ies of questions propounded for Examinations in French and anisi1, as the academy Investigating iy. in it findings, states that the estions apparently were stolen from } room of the department.
 Other Middies Mentioned. Why more witnesses were not called fore the Investigating board? Int idence shows that those midship en who were examined mentioned q names of many other niddies 1T nnection with the proceedings. Wh' sre not called to give testimony.
 Must Remain Under Arrest. Washington, June 8.--Secretar, ln3els today declined bo grant tn quest of counsel for the midship sn on trial at the Naval Academ, at they be released from arrcs 1tle the court of inquiry Is in, pro ess. x Mir. Daniels said he was fol wing precedent. He instructed Rea dmiraI Fullam, superintendent 2 le academy to see that the midship len had every opportunity to con IT with counsel.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
FACTORY FOR SALE

s LOCATED IN BERLIN, CONN.
 About 3o.ooo square feet floor space on railroad siding. Fully equipped for wood working purposes Apply P. O. Box 1f91, Hartford Bur- ial Case Co, Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
PURITY

The ingredi ents s of the food you eat and give your children should be pure and healthful beyond any question.
 Various food officials and pure food experts have frequently endorsed Royal Baking Powder as being superior to all other simi- lar preparat ions, and many of the great chemists of the world, including most of those of official position, have given like test imony.
 No other article of food has ever received such emphatic commendat i on f or purity, strength and whol someness, from the most eminent authorities, as Royal Baking Powder.
 Because Royal Baking Powder adds only healthful qualities to the food is one of the reasons why it is always pref erred by teach CTS of cookery and the medical prof ession. . ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 New York
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08

under guard of German soldiers Tho prison9rs have erected shack and decorated it.. The photograph wai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
FERRIS WHEEL FEATURE OF
ENTERTAINMENT AT BERINO

Berino, y. n, Dec 2S.-The Christ
mas entertainment being prepared by
the school children is rapidly nearing
perfection and 1t promises TO surpass
all expectations 4 Ferris wheel Of
brilliant colors has been constructed
and attractive decorations nave been
made by the children That every one
viii be given an opportunity TO at
tend, there will be two performances.
Friday afternoon and the evening OF
the same day. at the Methodist church.
A F. Carpenter is shipping one car
load Of mules to his plantation near
West Bend, Alabama Mr.. Carpenter
has been a sufferer from rheumatism
for the past six months and Will re-
main in Alabama for the remainder
Of the winter in hope Of benefiting his
health
Work has started on the deep well
on the BerinO school grounds. o. Dut-
ton, OF FL PasO. is in charge
Mrs Cora i. Stark. of BerinO. was
married to c. A Roscoe. Of Osawatomie,
Kansas in Fl PasO last week Mr.. and
Mrs Roscoe are here for few months
until their land is disposed OF and
will then go TO Osawatornie to make
their home where BIr. Roscoe is in
terested.
Miss Annie Steed viii arrive tomor-
row from Bayard, Texas. to spend the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
HERES A WOMAN
WHO ENJOYS BEING
II zz'tE AaSERJVANT..53 N

ent's letters which Is headlined Stage
Flop Makes an Actress" and ignoring
her obvious claims to praise on account
Of the clever piece of character work
which she has given, harps throughout
the article on the one note of that
wonderful fall, which she describes as
a stage trick, quite popular in the days
when, If an actor could not gain the
applause of the public in any other
way, he could always take a tumble
and so make a ten strike
This clipping mas been followed by
expoStulatory letters rom her family
and friends, who have been shocked at
the idea OF her turning hsndsprings or
something of the sort, which is the
character you would assign TO her
after reading this and 4 lot Of other
criticism. so-called.
"CoddlesS is perfectly right IN stat
ing that the noted fall is but 4 very
small part Of her character role, which
from start to finish is a cleverly thought
out, admirably acted piece of thestric
work
Edward Peple, the playwright, stated
that Goodies" had made more Of the
part than he had put into II, a not TN
common surprise to many playWrights,
one would Judge, but when you come
TO talk 1t over you discover that her
personal translation Of it has been
more along the physical than the
psychological lines For in answer to
the question as to whether she thinks.
IN these enlightened days, there are wo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
K. OF P. LODGE INSTALLED
AT PORTALES; CONVENTION

santa Fe. " IL. Dec 2S.-Corporation
commissioner Hugh H. Williams has re-
turned from trip that included Mag
dalena and Deming. He reports that
a new Knights OF Pythias lodge has
been instituted at Portales by grand
chancellor c. L BerndtsoE. grand keeper
Of records and sell J. E Elder and past
grand chancellor Bowers. of Albuquer-
que
He visited a number of points on
state corporation commission business
and then proceeded to Magdalena, where
he attended the district convention of
the Knights of Pythias lodges of SOcor-
70. san Marcial and Magdalena, at
which he made an address on the his
tory Of the Knights Of Pythias. The
Pythian Sisters served a banquet The
convention elected the following Of
ficers; Dr. " McCreery, president: L.
NJ Ames. vice president. J. A. Smiley,
secretary. The next district convention
viii be held in Socorro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
"ZeHgewebentzuendung'
Is Kaiser's AHiction

London. Eng. Dec e2-An official
message received here from Berlin
describes emperor Williams illness as
"zellgew ebentzuendung" more fire.
quently given as ''bindegeweben tzuen-
dungHD
An authoritative medical journal
call the disease ~cellulitis" and de-
scribes il as follow:
inflammation of cellular or loose
connective tissue, chiefly simultaneous.
but also Of that between muscles and
and viscera, or surrounding various
organs It is characterized by the
same spreading or tonic character
as erysipelas, and is circumscribed and
difuse- The swelling is marked early
by branching lines of lymphangitis
Pain is tensive and great. and the
absorbent glands and vessels are often
inflamed. constitutional symptoms
are grave. The disease is often mild
in degree. and the lymphatics may dis
pose of the poison and suppuration fail
to occur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
But Everybody Only Laughs at Her
She is "Coddles7 in "A Pair
of Skies"

II IS quite a surprise, having seen and
laughed at Goodies, the patient, pursuing
Goodies. in "A Pair of Skies" whose
unreciprocated affection for the mas
querading butler in this new and joyous
farce IS one Of the striking farcical fea-
lures TO find that in real life she is a
very charming young lady and the ex-
act antithesis of her stage character.
During the long run of "a Pair Of
SKIES" at the Longzere Theatre, New
York It aroused general comment that
,ehiie Goodies" IN her working
hours" during the time she was on the
stage and most before the eyes Of the
public was a slavey and one of the
most woe-begone creatures of the mod
ern stage, when she passed out OF the
stage door and took up her real life
apparently had given more care to her
costuming than any other woman
player on Broadway.
It is told that the quaint drawing Of
the character has oeen such that the
player naturally feels that she must take
more than the usual feminine care of her
appearance when she is of the boards to
offset the painfully unzttractive appear
ance of Goodies"
As soon as the interviewer settles
down for 4 talk with Goodies It IS
discovered she has a grievance. She
voices it Immediately. The grievance
IS a very human one, and she is COM
miserated for it at once for II might
affect anyone and particularly an
actress to whom the remembrance of
the public is a cherished thing. II is
that notwithstanding ali The study she
has given in years gone by, and all the
roles in which she has been well re-
ceived by the public for years that she
mas been featured since her debut on
Broadway in "A Pair OF Skies" as
having but one claim on the public
mind. and that is her ability to hit the
back OF her head on the unfeeling
boards of the stage, upper left center
and the AUDIENCES bump of humor at
one and the same time
She goes TO a nearby receptacle ard
extracts a clipping from her home pa
ber. one of the New York correspond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
MORE THAN MILLION SHEEP
SHIPPED FROM NEW MEXICO

Santa Re. \. n. Dec "a total OF
1.219.762 head Of sheep were shipped
out of New Mexico in the fiscal year
ending Nov 80. ..ccOrding the re-
port to the governor of the sheep sani-
tary board.
These shipments We're almost en-
tirely lambs and old ewes. the estima-
ted value being $3.50 a head. or a total
OF nearly S5.5000O0 about 80, 600 head
Of sheep were shipped in the state dur
ing the year The report shows that
strict dripping has cus the percentage
Of scabies down To half Of one Ier cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
MILITARY WEAKNESS
OF UNITED STATES
Continued from page A.


Of the discussions in connection with
the bill providing for "A council Of ma
tiOnal defence" several times intro
duced in the house by congressman r
p. HObson. The object of this bill was
to secure the authorization of a cOun-
ell composed Of the president. ex off
clio. chairman Of certain important
committees Of the senate and house.
the secretaries Of state. war and navy,
and some of their highest assistants
The council would consider the broad
elements Of military policy for the
United States and would recommend
to congress the necessary measures to
make it effective. The political depart
ments OF our government, representing.
as they do. the people at large. must
also, establish for the people, a mill
tary policy commensurate for their
needs and the destiny Of the nation
A mere glance at our history will
show that we never have had such a
policy Without such a policy any leg
islation for the national defence will
be largely patchwork and in the end
inconsistent with the national destiny.
Christmas Gifts at FeIdman's. Safety
RazOrs.-Gillette. Auto Strop. Durham
Duplex, Mark Cross. Gem and others.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
STRIKERS DO ASSESSMENT
WORK FOR ARIZONA COMPANY

Phoenix, Ariz-, Dec. 22.-Assessment
work is being done by strikers on the
outlying unpatented claims Of the
Arizona Copper company at Clifton.
Morenci and Metcelf The company
has let to Dell NJ Potter. of Clifton a
contract to perform this work and he
is hiring strikers as laborers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
BROWN FOOTBALL SQUAD
STARTS FOR THE COAST

Providence, r J., Dec 2e-The
Brown university football squad of p
players started for the Pacific coast
today to open the 1916 football year
with a game against the Washington
STATE college at Pasadena, Calf. on
New Years day.
The players expect to reach Pasa-
dena next Monday and viii devote four
days to practice Stops will be made
at Chicago at Albuquerque on the way
west.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAY
co. DECLARES DIVIDEND

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 22.-The Penn
sylvania company, which operates
Pennsylvania railroad lines west of
Pittsburg, today declared a semi-an-
nual dividend Of four per cent. This
was compared with two per cent paid
SIX months ago, making a tota. OF six
per cent. for the year. In 1914 the
company paid a total Of four per cent
The Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago
& St Louis Railway company also a
Pennsylvania subsiary, declared
four per cent dividend on preferred,
and a dividend OF two per cent on COM
mon stock In 1914 this company paid
a total of four percent on the preferred
and "a OF one percent on the common
stock
W. - ,.,-.,-- -. ,-;-,-.1. nd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
FOREIGN TRADE
TOTALS e.Oa 900 no

Washington. D. C, Dec. 22.-Foreign
trade of the United States in Novem-
Der jumped to the unprecedented total
Of half a billion dollars A department
of commerce statement issued today
shows that imports as we'll as exports
broke records for the month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
ARTEsIA NEEDS BIGGER PENS
FOR SHIPMENT OF CATTL

.Artesia, n. NJ. Dec. 23--Larger stock
pens are being demanded by the ship
pers from this valley who are forced TO
ship cattle out of here by using the al
ready OutgrOwn stock pens
This is rapidly becoming a great
cattle and sheep shipping center and
the pens will have to be more than
doubled in size to make room for these
large shipments which are coming in
almost daily from the valley and plains
country
A protest is to be filled with the
railroad company against the made
quate pens and an effort made to have
them enlarged at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
BLIND PEOPLE READ
INCENSORED WAR NEWS

New York. Dec. 22.-AIiss Helen KEEL
Ter and other blind persons in the
United States are obtaining uncen-
sored news from the capitals Of bel
ligerent nations in Europe in news
papers published for the blind in Lon
don. Paris. and Vienna, according TO
Miss Keller
These newspapers are not censored,
she says, because they are printed in
short hand Braille, a point tip used
for the blind which the censors are IN
able to read.
Bicycles for Xmas presents.
ala, Hruu~ a GvrIe Co-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

success in character work. has helpei
immeaSurably. To the Canadian hom
came all sorts and kinds Of help i'm
migrants from Yorkshire, Lancashire
Scotch and Irish gir,s newly landed ant
preserving intact all the peculiarities Q
their native tongue The family circf
also numbered some friends from Ii
old country whose Lrogue was czPdvzi
ing enough TO emulate
Goodies" and her sister soon bean
adept in limitations, and thoagh n
Coclney talk Of Goodies" would seer
to have reached the top note Of perfee
ton, she says that her Irish brogue !
her particular pride, while her sists
could always beat her far and ava
when they came to discourse IN Scotd
I have always associated the tight
eoiled han, the 1asp-lire waist, the naf
row shoulders with a woman Of ID
Goodies type whom We had work Il
US" she explains m answer to the ID
terrogstion concerning makeup an
costumes, -and determined that II /.
ever had an opportunity ~ duplicate h
Sunday best 1 would do So I has
studied rigidly the dress Of every ehaa
acter I had to represent, because / b
lievc IN the slightest details Of ID
clothes the temperament IS shown IN
as distinctly as IN the gestures. intOuH
tons and silence
It is a pity that some Of the youn
American actresses could not take les
out Of Goodies book and achieve
real success BY subordinsting thS
physical attractions for = few years I
the ardrous work demanded By cha1
zcter parts which IS, according to al
thorities. - only way Of obtsinin
something besides a Pzquin popularity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
JURY TO TEST SANITY
OF BUIGER COMPLETED

Denver, Colo. Dec. 22.-The jury to
determine the sanity Of J. c. Buiger
was completed today. The present
hearing is held under direction of the
state supreme court, which permitted
Bulger's return from the state peniten-
tiary where he was under sentence TO
be hanged in connection with the kill
ing of I. F. NicOdemus, in a Denver
hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

men even in Goodies class who wor-
ship so unreservediy and with such
scant returns, Goodies" looks slightly
perplexed, as If she had not given that
part Of the subject much thought. and
then digs from the inner recesses of her
mind a single instance Of a middle
aged woman who was so in love with =
man that she bounded him with presents
and attentions The man was an actor
and Of course cannot be Judged By ordi-
nary standards, being 50 far above the
commonplace man. n attractions; 50
poor Goodies" is still left unexplained,
psychologically.
But from the other angle, Goodies
talks unreservedly. Her turn for dia-
lects. If not the absolute reason for her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

John and Stanley, New Mutual cubIets.
Thirty days after they had first seen
the light of day John and Stanley. lion
cubs of the great Bostock collection or
trained animals which appear in David
HOrsley's CentaUr Feature animal pic
lures released on the Mutual program,
were pressed into service as motion
picture actors. Despite their youth and
inexperience, John and Stanley per-
formed like veterans. They snarled
and scratched and, as temperamental
stars are prone to do. took exception
to all things going on around them.
Captain Jack BOnavita, who is in
charge OF the training of the BOstock
animals. was so delighted with their
acting that he rewarded each with
Juicy portion of beef.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

Sir Edward Carson originally intend
ed TO be an architect. but the attrac-
tons Of the law proved too great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

The ZeiEer viii serve a course din
ner Christmas day. 500 per plate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

Xmas Cards. beautiful assortment.
reasonable prices Potter Drug Co
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

The Zeiger will serve a course din
ner Christmas day, $1.O0 per plate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

All clever hOusekeepers serve Sulz-
berger's Majestic Ham and Bacon. De
liciOusly Different ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

The economical way-ouy a whole
ham Get Sulzberger's Majestic. De
liciOusly Different-'-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

holidays with her sister, Mrs. A J
LightfOOt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

We carry every size bicycle made.
Allen Arms & Cycle COs-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-12
TWO CITY TICKETS 2

Present indications are that
there will be two full tickets in
nomination for the coming town
election. both the Citizens and
Peoples parties having issued
calls for party caucuses with the
intention Of placing full tickets
in the fields.
The Citizens party will hold
their caucus tonight at the Opera
House and the probable nominee
for mayor is Ed Haberstroh, who
has served many years on the
council. Candidates for alder
manic honors are still in the back
ground.
The Peoples party hold out
ray of hope that a fight may be
ayerted by the first named party
nominating a ticket which they
might endorse. The leaders claim
that they will gladly endorse
ticket which will insure that the
town be run in q clean and eco
nomical manner, but just whom
they would endorse they have not
as yet stated.
The election this year, regard
less of whom may be nominated.
will not be the usual bitter one
that has sometimes formerly
occurred.