davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

pur6e, bat nidt qlralifi5iert, uno oie
Superpiioren ernannten an leine
Stene SEN IS. g. bartholomew. =
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= Serr Modenba11pt, melder I'M
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b%eflei0et, gibt poae 3ufrie0enbeit. =
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bodp. P. 2eonbarb, 3. g. s., IN UNI
1erer Bforrfirde gebaltenen &equiem
umf SEM @ottesader Ser ct. Sobns
@emeinbe BEL GROCER Ibeilnabme IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

Gouegepille tatt.-@in0ieb eritattete
lette @ode Ser @m.& epperS Sdanf=
tpirtbihaft einen nadtliden 8eiu4
nno itabl $500 boares @elo. St
m11roe babei ertoppt, ieiner Slgeno
negen ober ni6t geridtli@ belangt.
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@ode in ct. @louo, mo- er NIT oen
3oftprer 3unn, 2epts & &err be-
3uglid ieines f0rperliden 3ultanoes
Hiidiprade nabm.
ct. Mngnita.
Gru11 3eno Moier eritattete lebte
ISOLDE bier einen m%ebrtagigen 8e1n9
bel Germanbten nno 6reun0en. -
Die 6ro1en 6rib gouer il. unto
Sobn Sdlagbed befi1r6en iid mieber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

5ruu s.. 6. diff lit 9ienitag LETTER
ISOLDE BON ga5fatdeman, CANADA,
mo- lie ibren gruoer beiudte, 5urnd-
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IN Seem yorf MiQs> Minn., no er
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gltern. - Weid. &11mmer erbielt les=
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lepb 3e8enter errihten lalien, ber=
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tie. = Sgna5 Gonoerboar uno Srm
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geiit brodte. = Soiepb, ser ID Sab
re aIte Sobn Ser bier mobnen6en So
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neg 8feroes, bos fdeute, am 0ien-
ltagobeno obgeporfen un6 5u Eo6e
geidleift. Sen 10 idmer betroffenen
glter11 un1er aufridtiges 8eileip.
Tarming.
SEQ gloms bon bier bot ii6 ont.
longs LETTER ISOLDE nud Minot, q.
g., begeben, mo er Mnitenl1ng neb-
men miro. = @ouarb 8lad NOR les.
ten Greitag in ct CLOUD. - gugen
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ten.. - SRI. 4atbarina 4oborit BE.
finoet iid Bel ibrem nabe Mlbanp
m%obnenoen 0betm @uguit 4oborit at
geiuh. = Berr1b. @pens uno Gra1
BON 81. Solepb unb Gdmilie &einri9
gpooen bon Modpi1e fpraden leste
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

Ireunoen Elm 8eiud. = Srau 5. 50.
a1,bn unb SRI. Granees S4oner
mad)ten 5rel1noinnen in Wsimneapo-
liz auf eintge Gage lire M%nfpartung.
&idmpno.
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ltrone perianoten leste @ode BRET
observation-disclosures gieb nno
Mdergeratbe nod 9ansforo, N. ..
= Mlois Trinlel perfaufte lein Sa1ts
unD led)s Slider 2ano oem Gbrilt.
arep fiir $17OO; nud Sitern miro
5an1ilie Siren ibr nel1es gtgentbum
besieben. = Maria Han1ler, melfe
inn bieiigen @oipital Dor 51pei 8oden
operiert m,1roe, faun 5a Sanie mte-
ser nit ibrer Gienltleiitung ansbel-
fen: - Mois Irimel faufte bie 40
Mder groBe greer-Tarm fiir $4,000.
- s. q. aIein perIonote 5tpeI St.
Observation-Disclosures gieb nah
Giio=St. Saul. = Sin fletnes &ino
Ser Tonnilie Ser1num Sorborg muir
Sc pprlesten Sonntagnahmittag auf
SEM biieligen @ottesader beigeiest.-
anton Syraltf %perfaufte iein Sdam'
geihaft oen Sobn 6el1emann len.,
Der oaslelbe iofort uberno1nme1 bot.
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BON ibrem l1nmobliein mteoer 10
5iemlif erbplt.
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llnteroeiien bot iid iein 3uItano be-
0el1teno gebeIIert. = Mesger &arl
Sell bot Ieinen geihdftsplas, melden
er leste @ote oem @erfebr eroffnete,
in telepbonilde gerbinoung bringen
lalIen. = garl Nettermaier mobnte
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nislalss, >. g. g., in ct. Sobns bet.
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idaftlid)en geratben erDffnen miro.
- Mutb. Smitb muroe zines 8ruh-
leibens rpegen operiert, nno oie SOL
gen Ser Operation 1oilen oas
gdlimmlt e befiirhten. Mon bofft
iebod fir tim oas 8elte. asif.
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81 SUB nod binten 5uriidlegen gu
la1Ien, INN Sen ba6urh bofant ge=
norberen Holm CUR grridtung elmer
9arage gu permenoen. = Sebten
9omreritag unb 5reitag muroen tn
Ser GiGage=Shr1le bie Stoatspruf1tr=
qen fir Sen 8. 8ra0 gebalten; Die
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ten Sic Eriifugnen NIT. = Solepb
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fontraft1ih mbernpmmen. - Ser
SIteopatb 9r. 2e1uis BON ct. Glono
mafJt iebe ISOLDE 9onnerltag bier
einen profel1ionenen geiu4. Sobn
Gab, melder ols Somn=@lerf ertpablt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

lidyen 3uiton6 bringen lieB. Dienitag
febrte er 11a9 Sm1ie 5uriid. = Nif.
Weobs fen. mobnte leeten Samltag
oem 8egrdbmiie ieiner @i@te, &atb.
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trifft abermals gorbereitungen 5u
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monatli9e @eriammlung in Ser So.
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bei &obert Subj oos @raiioium fiibr=
tie. Seit bem 1. Sanuar Derlanote
sic Mllociation 11eun @aggonlooun=
gen @ieb, sic aus 673 Sdmeirren,
43 stiif &in0pieb, ga &albern mno
leds Sdufen beitano, melde Sen=
ol1ngen bie Summe BON $10,226.22
brqdten. Sic I'M Sdatmte befino=
lide summe betrdgt $105.00. Sc
SEN Conner tag unb, menn notbig,
au6 Dienltog miro @ieb perianot. =
Setter 9oa, melder fiir5li@ operiert
mur6e, gebt roi4 leiner Doaitanoi-
gem @enei ung e%ntgegen. r Geo.
Mobs par @nbe LETTER. @ode IN ct.
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Inn politifbe 5re1n0e NIT No9orud
na9 redts un6 limits at baben. =
Sic @efenidaft, melde bamit betra11t
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lit, um 6omit ser 8ebingung nad5u=
fommen, 80 Tro5ert Ser perlong-
ten $4,000 Ser @eieaiduft at liber-
laifen, iobalo oie germeilng oes
8ubnbettes polenbet lit.
Gplb Gpring.
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@tene als 8oitmeilter BON Solo
Spring nieoergelegt unb miro feine
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fhdfte pibmen. 8innen &rr5em miro
iein Madfolger errarnt tperoen. =
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aIs @ei5enfGufer Seq MaurinS Nad-
lalIes ongeiteM pnr, bot Sen Mau-
rim glebator in Hodt ge1tommen unto
miro fiinftigbin Sen @etreioebanoel
uuf ieinen Mnnen betreiben. - Sn
ser GuniIie @m. DeWerter bnt Elm
munteres @0Bnben ptafommene
Gintebr gebalten; mo5u Sen beglid-
ten Gltern ber5lide Circulation. II
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
MAY MERGE BANKS.
NIiddlesex County National and Mid GletOwn National May Become One

Middletown, Dec. 1S.-The merger of the Middlesex County National bank into the Middletown National bank, it was announced today, would depend upon the action of stockh old > CTS of the former institution at a meeting to be held January 19. The proposition to be made to stockhold- CTS is that the deposits of the Middle sex amounting to approximately $425,- 900 together with the good will shall be transferred to the Middletown. Cash payment will be made for the good will. The remaining assets would be liquidated and the banks affairs wound up. The estimate made is that the stockholders of the Middlesex will receive $105 a share for their stock which has a par value of $1O0 and was recently quoted at $75 bid and $7S asked. The banks capital is $175,OOO.
 The Middletown National bank is capitalized at $369,30O, the shares at par value being $75 With $1O5 as the bid and $10S as the asked price in re- cent quotations. The merger would make the assets of the Middletown about $2,500,00O. The bank is the sec ond oldest in the state.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

Prosperity for Farmers.
 The farming classes of the United States are enjoying greater pros perity than ever. Even in the South. where there was some difficulty owing to the embargo on cotton, there is no real complaint, becauses cotton has almost doubled in price, thus offsetting the small crop and diminished exports. Trade reports from all parts of the interior, but especially from the West, are exceed ingly encouraging, and many distribu- ters in that section are confident Of at least six months good business. The West is affected by the war much less than the East, where the stimu- Jus of war contracts and war prices is chiefly felt. The munitions profits of the United States are a small fac ter when compared with our total in dustrial output; yet they have created an interest out of all proportion to their aggregate value The steel in dustry continues intensely active and the railroads are buying equipment
 more freely. There is also a marked revival of general building activity in sight, which means a good demand for all sorts of construction material . as well as a better demand for skilled la bor
 Congress has adjourned over the holidays. Fortunately, it has thus far shown conservative disposition, and no attempt has been made to em- barrass the administration in the handling of extremely delicate inter- national affairs. Our differences with Austria are an unsettling element, though it is satisfactory to note the country is becoming accustomed to crises of this character, being much less disturbed by them than formerly. The outlook for domestic legislation is not yet clear, and the chances are against the passage of any very inn pOrtant measures in view Of the ap-'l preaching presidential campaign, which means an early adjournment certainly not later than June. Should ! nothing worse happen in our interna- tional relations than exists at this l the only important legisla- ton likely to receive attention will | be revenue, preparedness and ship ping, and even these might be post ooned until another session.
 On the stock exchange the feeling l las been somewhat unsettled by un- certain international relations and ab- .ence of new stimulus to bullish operations. It is recognized that gen. ,ral trade conditions are good; that current earnings are large; that the ,teel trade is enjoying great pros- ,erity; that general business shows
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
FIRM UNDERTONE ON
 STOCK EXCHANGE
Dealings Light and Price Changes
 CirCumSCribed

Wall St., 10:30 a m.-Over night developments were helpful to the moderate improvement recorded by today's early stock market, initial quo- tations showing gains in most quarters of the list. Trading was light, mostly in war shares. Prices shaded on sec ondary offerings.
 New York, Dec. 1S.-Trading in stocks today was of a minor and su- perficial character, dealings being light and price changes for the most part circumscribed. The short inter est was again disposed to cover out standing contracts, and to that extent a firm undertone was maintained. The closing was heavy.
 Bonds were irregular
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
SCOVILL CONTIN
 ITS UPWARD Il
Opens at $46O Per Share E
 All Day at &65

The continued soaring of t of the Scovill ManufacturinI pany occupied the entire attd the brokers and spectators
 Hartford Stock exchange thf ing. The opening of the ma. this stock selling at S460 p{ but the price rapidly soareI $465 was the selling price. n ing quotations were s455 offe| S477 asked with but little stod had. The long continued inac Colts stock was unchanged to that war stock was even mo- than usual, $S55 per share bs best bid made, while the hol sist on $870 per share. Othe are maintaining previous price of which follow: North & Ju, 106 1-2; Bristol Brass 7O-71; can Brass, 26S-272; American ware, 125-127'; Standard
 cS0-290; Eagle Lock, 53-55; Bement-Pond, 1ss-191: New Machine and Union Manufa each quoted at s2 1-2 to s4: Frary & Clark, 60-62, and Works, 72 1-2 to 73 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
First Baptist Church.
FIVE KILLED IN CRASH
 ON B. & o. RAILROAD
Eleven Other Persons Injured Wher Train of Empty Cars Hits Accom-
 mOdatiOn During Dense Fog.

Chester, Pa, Dec. 1S.-Five per- sons were killed and eleven injured, one probably fatally, in a rear-end col lision between an accommodation train bound from Wilmington to Ches- ter and a train of empty express cars on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad last night at Felton, two miles south of this city.
 Two of the dead were employees of the railroad and two were negro pas sengers whose bodies have not been identified. Daniel Challenger, a pas senger, of Philadelphia, was the fifth victim. All the injured lived in Phila- delphia and Chester, or in nearby towns.
 The accident was due, according to railroad officials, to dense fog, which made it impossible for the enginemen to see the signals. The accommoda- tion train was standing at Felton sta tion when the other train crashed into 1t. All three coaches of the accom- modation were telescoped and the en- zine was hurled down an embank- ment
 A moment after the accident an ex- press train from Philadelphia for Baltimore crashed into the wreckage, but little damage resulted. Traffic was tied up for several hours.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

increasing activity, and that all ordi- nary outside conditions favor a better market. To a large extent, however, these movements were discounted by the October and November rise. Since then the technical position of the market has been somewhat weakened by extensive liquidation, especially in the war securities, fric- ton in our foreign relations and foreign selling. The intrinsic position of the market however, is fairly strong, money is plentiful and cheap, and in view of the disbursements on January 1, which will be the largest recorded, there should be a good in-
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
Prosperity for Farmers.

$9,S73, 100000, or $S3,000,000 in ex- cess of the bumper year 1913.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

1 Recitation-Why Do Bells For Christmas Ring?. Theodore Talcott Recitation-A Boys Present ..... ............... Norman Occupin Recitation-Christmas .......... ............... Irene Minderlin Recitation-The Guiding Star, Har- ry Ward, Charles Russell, John Ward, Louis Rowe. Carol-Lullaby ..Royalston Williams Recitation-One Sweet Word .....
 ............... Dorothy Quigley Recitation-My Little Piece ....
 ................ Dorothy Webster Recitation-December ..........
 ................ Helen Wiegand Song ...... Ruth and Frank Johnson Recitation-Merry Christmas ....
 ................ Stanley Catalso Recitation-The Wondrous Christ
 mas Tree, Jean Irving, Pauline
 Pfersick, Florence Hockmuth,
 Clarice Wallin.
 Recitation-Helping Mother ...... Carol-Happy Time ......... School
 A Christmas Reunion" will con- clude.the program, the following char acters represented.
 Father Christmas-Charles Porter
 Mother Goose-Vivian Scott
 Jack. son of Moher Goose-Carleton Walker.
 Little Bo-peep-Mildred Bates.
 Jack Horner-Donald Tracy.
 Little Miss Muffit-Esther Davis.
 Peter Pumpkin Eater-Richard House.
 Curly Locks-Gladys Slaney.
 Contrary Mary-Virginia Tallard.
 Little Tommy Tucker-Everett Herre.
 Jack and Jill-Earl Duncanson and Evelyn Chase. Simple Simon-McAllister Schultz. Polly Flinders-Florence Darrow. Thanksgiving-Kat atherine Strong. Peace and Plenty, Thanksgiving children-Bernice Weiant and Jeanie Normans. Happy New Year-Grace McCu1- l ough. Hope and Good Resolutions, child l 'en of Happy New Year-Margaret 1 Johnson and Majorie Leupold.
 Santa Claus-Warren Hale.
 Chorus of children of all nations.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
Young Folks Program

The Christmas entertainment of the 6eginners-P Primary departments of the louth Congregational church will be |eld on Friday, December A, at eclock.
 The program is as follows: Frayer ........ Rev. Howard s. Fox tradle Hymn ......... School frocessional, the following children taking part, singing Holy Night" Marion HorsfaIl. Mildred Ripple. Dorothy Pfersick, Doris Schroedel &Clara Huber, Robina Anderson, SNells Bramble. Harold Gates, Herbert Beh, Merwin Schaeffer, Arthur Beh, Raymond Theide.
 rol-The Manager Story =. School hristmas Greeting ....Betty Tallard ecitation-The Cradle King ..... ... ............ Ethel Potts bcitation-Where We Sae the Hol- Ny Gay ............ Winton Catlice citation-I'm Just Little Boy ..
 Robert Beebe citafion-What We'll Do For Christmas. Clara Downham, Alise Murray, Dolores Schwab, Murel Sehoe Helen Jeessamin, Airline
 2ecor.
 g-Santa Claus ....... School
 With solo Mrs. A. c. McKinnie
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
First Congregational Church.

First Church of Christ Center Con gregationaD corner of Main anC Church streets. Rev. Henry w. Maiel pastor; Rev. Elmer T. Thienes direc tor of religious education.
 Tomorrow will be celebrated as Christmas Sunday. The pastor vii preach a sermon appropriate to the day and there will be special Christ mas music. In the afternoon at 4 80 the Sunday school and the Young Peo- pie will combine for a Christmas ves- per service, Good Will to Men"
 The program is as follows:
 9:45 a. m.-Boys' department of the Sunday school.
 .10:45 a. m.-Specia1 Christmas ser vice. Subject of the pastors sermo on, Wise Men,
 r12:10 D. m.-Regular class sessions of the Sunday school. This is the last Sunday the school will meet at 12:10. Beginning next Sunday, Dec 26, the entire Sunday school, except ing the classes for men and women and the Philathea class, will meet at twenty minutes to ten.
 800 D. m.-Armenian service.
 4:3O D. m.-Christmas service of the Sunday school and the Young Peo- ple's society.
 The music of the morning is as fol- lows: organ Prelude (a)-The Quest of the
 Magi Matthews
 (b)-Noel, The people that
 walked in darkness have seen a
 great nght .............. BUCK Cavol-O! Lovely Wolves of the Sky . Matthews Carol-Silent Night ......... Gruber Anthem-Now Ger the Plains at
 Break of Day ............ West Offertory-Contralto solo and quar-
 ter, Sleep Holy Babe' Matthews Anthem-Bass solo, Behold the
 Days Come
 2nuasrt1et. 1 ,,, ,,,,o, co,,, . and save Postlude-Piece Symphonique. .Grieg vesper service, Good Will to Men," at 4:30 p. m.
 Processional hymn-Hark the Her.
 aid Angels Sing. The entire school
 marches in preceded by the
 Vested choir. Responsive invocation. kCarol .. Primary and Beginners Christmas foreshadower-A Scrip tive exercise. lHymn-Joy to the World, the Lord is Come.
 gThe First Christmastide-A scrip tive story by the juniors. ECarol-O! Holy Night ....... Adam Male chorus, mems class. Recitation-A Christmas Carol .... .... Curtis Christ fIymn-As With Gladness Men Old rhe Christmas Message of Good Will To All.
 IA Whisper Song. Primary class
 2.-Christmas Bells. Davis Bradley
 3.-Out of Every Land and Na-
 ton hutIl oSHauS
 4AIn Christ There Is No East or
 West The Philathea class
 5.-Hymn-O! Zion Haste. Address, Dr. Reynolds of Van, Tur-
 key on "Child-life in Turkey Now.' LOffering-To the Station at Adana,
 Turkey.
 #ofertory prayer.
 Closing hymn-"It Came Upon the
 Midnight Clear.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
St. Marks Episcopal Church.

Sunday evening the cantata "The Story of Bethlehem" by West, will be sung by the full vested choir of thir- ty-f1ve men and boys. Solo portions will be taken by Master Leslie Rack life, soprano. Leon Jackson, tenor, George B. Lucas, baritone. This ser vice commences at TOO.
 Maths, 10:45.
 Prelude-Andante in D ...... Rollins Benedicite in A flat. Clark Anthem-O! Lord, My God, I Will
 Exalt Thee NareS Postlude-St Anne's Fugue =. Bach
 Evensong, 700.
 Prelude-Christmas Selections .... Processional-Of the Fathers Love Begotten ..... Traditional Melody Cantata-The Story of Bethlehem ............ west ffertory-Cantabile ........ Loret Postlude-st Stephens Day fMalling
 Plan Christmas Service. A unique entertainment has been arranged by the adult department of the Methodist Sunday school for Thursday evening, December 23. Members of the Philathea class num- bering twenty-seven will march into the church carrying candles which they will arrange in the form of wreath, each member reciting pro- verb on light. The exercise repre- sents an old German custom. Christ mas carols will be sung by the Sunday school. Christmas stories will be giv- en by Rev. w. F. Cook and Mrs. E. J. Skinner At the close of the exercises the Philathea class representatives will march out, having lighted their candles while reciting verses on light At the close the Sunday school will have a gift service for the children. First Baptist Church.
 Prelude, March of the Magi" Dubois Anthem, "Behold the Days Come'' .................. Woodward Quartet, Blessed Are the Merci-
 Iul T1lleS Postlude Christmas March,
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18

vestment demand for all the md sirable issues, articuiarly the sirable issues particularly the. a preference among many shre' vestors.
 HENRY CHEW
New Britain herald., 1915-12-18
Ch11sfmAs Sunday WiH Be
 Fiftingly Obserped Here
Special Musical Programs Arranged By Organsts in Many Protestant Churches to Celebrate >. Coming of the Redeemer.

The anniversary of the coming of Christ will be eaborately observed in :. many of New Britain's churches to- morrow. Special music has been prepared by the organists, who have aimed to make this years choral pro- gram the finest yet. The Christmas services this year will have unusual significance and will show that while war and hatred hold sway in Europe, peace and brotherly love are still the fundation of happiness in the United . States.
 The programs for tomorrow follow:
 South Congregational Church.
 Morning:
 Prelude-March of the Magi. Dubois Anthem-Christmas Bells. Stevenson Offertory-The Shepherds Christ
 mas Song ..... Old Anthem Carol Carol-A Joyful Christmas Song..
 ....... OIu Frencn Postlude-Hallelujah! (Massiah).. AfternoOn: Prelude-The Annunciation. Mailing The Holy Night ......... Mailing l The Alteration of the Magi Mailing | The Return of the Magi. :. Mailing 1 Cantata-The Holy Night Brewer 1 Postlude-The Magi Before Herod
 Mailing