davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
Maple Hfal News
Hoadley Tudor has returned tt Rennsalear at Troy, N. Y.

T1Oduleyi IdS iotea hS' V" Rennsalear at Troy, N. '. Thomas Garfield, who has the con tract for carrying the children from the North End to the Center Cram mar school gave the children a very pleasant surprise Friday by giving them d sleigh ride to New Britain and regaling them with confectionery and fruit
 Mrs. J. H. Latham is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Charles Crane of Elizabeth, N. J.
 MT. Crawford has moved into his new store at the Center.
 Mrs. l.. B. Mallory gave a luncheon on,' Tuesday afternoon to tWentytwo of her friends, in honor of Mrs. R. K. Davis. The table decoration were in pink. Cards were played and Mrs. Davis won the prize. There were guests present from Hartford Spring field and New Britain.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Grange will be held on Friday even- ing, February 12.
 Frederick Hine Ias returned to the Boston Technical school.
 Mrs. Marie w. Katzung died Wednesday afternoon at her home in the Center, after long illness. Mrs. Katzung was seventy-six years of age. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon The burial will be in the Center cemetery.
 The mid-week prayer meeting will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Congregational church.
 The Maple Hill Tennis club held a meeting at the home of the Misses Saunders. Six of the young ladies gave a short play entitled Making Fudge" A social hour followed.
 The personal tax is now due and payable to George D. Davis.
 Mrs. wilsqn of the Center who was operated on for appendicitis last Sat urday at the Hartford hospital, is inn proving.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Deming gave a dinner party on Tuesday for MT. and Mrs. Howard Francis of Winchester, N. H., who are visiting relatives in town.
 The Grace church guild will hold rehearsal this evening for the play, "The Country Doctor,' at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harold Dyer.
 MT. and Mrs. William Todd of 1 Litchfield, formerly of Newington, are l visiting MT. and Mrs Fred Hubbard. l
 Miss Julia Kellogg Is i'll with bron l chitis at her. home at the Junction.
 Mrs. George Woram opened her 1 home this afternoon for a benefit 1
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
RECEPTION FOR GOVERNOR.

New Haven, Feb. 1.-The Second Company Governors Foot Guard gave a reception here last night to Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, Lieu tenant C. B. Wilson and members of the governors staff. About 1,50O were present.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
The Effects of On

T>HAT INFANTS peculiarly susceptible to
 preparations, all of which narcotic, is vel k smallest doses if continued these opiates car1 tions and growth of the cells which likely bec mbecility, mental perversion craving for alcohol ol Nervous diseases. such intractable dyspe powers result of dosing with opiates narcoti
 in their infancy. The rule among physicians is ths| receive opiates in the smallest doses for than only then if unavoidable.
 The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordial@ other narcotics to children by any but a physician decred and the druggist should not be party to Il need the attention of physician, and 1t is nothil dose them willfully with narcotics.
 Castoria contains narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. I Genuine CastOria always bears the signature Of
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Mrs. George Woram opened hes home this afternoon for benefit "bridge party for the Improvement society, the prizes being box seats at the Lyceum, through the courtesy of MT. Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Miss Julia Kellogg Is i'll with bron chitis at her. home at the Junction.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

The shaded portion of the map shows the new naval war zone de- clared by Germany, beginning Feb ruary IS. Germany serves notice on the world that she will ondeavor to enforce an effective blockade around England and along the French coast bv mines and submarines and that
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

New laid Connecticut eggs right from nearby farms, 33c doz Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Native eggs 33c dog. Russell Bros -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Native eggs 33c dog. Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

MT. and Mrs. William Todd of Litchfeld, formerly of Newington, are visiting MT. and Mrs Fred Hubbard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATEDI
LOOK AT TONGUE
~ cRoss, FEvERisH or BILIOUS
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF
Fios~

No matter what ais your child. a
gentle. thorough laxative should al
ways be the hrst treatment given.
II your little one Ia aut~of- sorts
half sick isn't resting. eating and ac-
ting naturally--look Mother see n
tongue l. coated This Is a sure sign
that it's little stomach. liver and bow
eis are clogked with waste When
croas. irritable. feverish. stomach sour,
breath bad or has stomach-ache. dia-
rrhoea. sore throat fun OF cold. give a
teaspoonful 81 California syrup Of
Figs" and In q few hours All the con
stipated poison. undiEested food and
sour bile gently moves out % its little
bowels without gripping. and you have
a well playful child again
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" be-
case Il never fails 60 cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach and they dearly love rs pleas
ant taste Pun eirestions for ha 5ies.
children % all ages and for grown ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware 81 counterfeit hR syrnpa.
Ask your druggist for a so-cent bottle
of california syrup % FIGS" then
see thar n Is made by the California
Flg syrup Company" (Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
LOCAL LETTER
CARRIER IN THE
SERVICE23yRS.
CHARLES c. VAN mATRE, WHO is
STILL ACTIVE M THE PENsA.
COLA PosToFFIcE CELEBRATES
2sRD ANNIVERSARY.

Charles q. Van Matre. one ~ the
bee known 81 local letter carriers.
last Tuesday celebrated his 18rd an
niyersary as an employe Of Uncle sam
lie has been that long Ga the service
and has worked almost steadily al the
work. There are few people in PEN
aacoin who Do not know genial
Charlie" Van MatFe. and he knows
everybody else.
There were only Eve carriers IL the
Pensacola postofaee IN 1889. when AR.
Van Matre entered the service. The
carriers az tat time were required
20 also 40 clerical duty The incoming
mail was received and assorted by
Carriers Van Matre and Fred stearns.
Carriers smita and Mays sorted the
papers while another carrier was de-
tailed in time 90 the general delivery
and stamp window. both 60 these win
dows having been attend0d By the
one employe. and after the mail w'as
received and distributed. the carriers
had 90 work up their own routes OF
course all this required a great daal
more work than the bare eight hosra
per day which carriers are now Tim.
ited "a. This tnNing Of the carries
time ran up an overtime charge by
the carriers ~ the United States which
cost The government more than s. 000, :
eco. ana local carriers we're remem-
bered In this distribution
Carrier Van Matre has served under
many administrations Eight appoint
ia and three acting postmasters have
been in charge since Mr.. Van N,fre
has been there. They were a. fol-
lows; Major Humphreys. Captain Wa
r. Lee. Dr. A. ]. Pollock. Rlx "a Rob-
lnson. (two ternlsl, Capt " ~ North
up. Captain A. O. Fell and the pres
ent postmaster. Benz =. Hancock. and
Messrs " A. J. Pollock. +. &. Mer-
rift and Leslie Partridge. acting post
masters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

clated my story. I found Major Mark
ley patiently awaiting the laughter 10
subside apparently Obvious 90 the
humor that provoked a. and quietly
said. Professor. what became of that
Sword r. 4 was for a short time a
temporary prisoner and during that
period lost my sword. A. I Trized Il
highly I would give nifty dollars for
its possession" And" / replied. n
would give thrice that amount 20 re-
store Il Il Il proved 60 be yours. But
unfortunately for me. I lost my sword
on May fath. 1854. under almost iden-
Teal circumstances. Being desperately
wounded. ] Was left for a while un-
conscious on the battle field and when
negaining consciousness ia the field
hospital. found that AL ny beiongtngs
had been appropriated"
while there was wanting stin other
circumstances TO convince IA Goth that
we had met each other on the battle
field. stin IL had q sufflciency ~ ro-
nance about Il TO cause each ~ as 20
desire a closer acquaintance Unfar-
tunately FOR me. a. least. ] was dee
MED this privilege. Ma ior Marhiey died
about three years lister mourmed ana
/ iamented hy the community az large
/ lie left behind him a wife end damah-
ter. two sons one a commercial ira
Weller. the other = minister n tho uni-
versalist church. | have never had the
/ opportunity Of meeting these surviv-
/ Ing relatives. but II this incident should
meet their eyes I desire that they may
be assured that II was penmed a. q
Il tribute % esteem and respect 20 "A
brave and gallant soldier. hy Qnom-
dam enemy converted into an admir-
ina friend
some Of the wedding guests besides
Major Marley have been removed Is
the hand q death Judge Levey lies
buried IN the Cottage AN cemetery
Mr. and Mrs. H r. Bennett are now
citizena Of Pensacola Mr. a. j. Levey
also citizen Of Pensacola ~ the hon.
orahie chairman II Escambia County's
| Democratic Executive Committee. and
partner in The "a "A. Thornton a 20
Insurance.. Mrs Levey, his esteemabls
I wife. once a teacner Co the pmbift
schools az your city. now a matron pre-
sides over domestic affairs and FER.
sonaiiy sapervtses the education az her
intelligent ooys. lads Ia their teens
for future statesmanship The writes
still fingers 20 rejoice IN the memories
Of the past and 20 femcitate himself
on the haiiowed associations thai haV,
gained for him such estimabie friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
CAMP WALTON.

Camp walton, March e--The wealth
er IL getting warmer. birds are sing
ing, everybody busy. fishing. boating
etc. Spring - fast approaching and
eli wishing for -gcod old summer
time"
Quite a few crabs are coming in.
sThsy are earlier than usual this sea-
agn
Quite a party os ladies' visited The
Elce studio last Sunday. They walked
through the woods and enjoyed the
walk immensely. The party consisted
o. Misses Agnes. susie and Josie Gs-
loch. Grace Coiey. Annie Gum. Mrs.
Frederick, Mrs. James and Mrs W. {.
Pryor.
Miss Annie Gum Of Falrport, ar
rived on Capt Fritz last sunday to be
the guest Of Mrs. W. c. Pryor for an
indefinite time.
Miss Grace coiey, went away today
to her home Ia Century 20 the rcgret Of
her many frieds here. she was ac-
companied by little Miss Angela Pryor.
who viii Join her father az Jay. where
she viii enter school for the remaining
four weeks q the term.
Mr.. Grover c. Land left on the
launch Ruth yesterday morning fer
Brownsville. Mias.. where he viii spend
a month training with the Brooklyn
league team
Mrs. Land demained here 20 be the
guest Of Mrs. W. G. Pryor for an In.
definite period
Mr. and Mrs. Griflth are occupying
Mr.. W. n. spivey's pretty new cottage
Mr.. Nichols and son arrived on the
CUPID" last Saturday and they with
Mrs. Nichols have rented Mr. Royce's
cottage for a few weeks.
Mr.. and MFs. williams and Mr.. Ryan
who have spent the past two months az
0uifview hotel. returned todaysto their
home ir Crown Point. Ind. Also Mrs
Blake and her charming daughter. Miss
Sadie % Choeago, and Messrs wurtz
and Baney Of Crown Point Ind, went
away today. They have all made our
little camp quite lively and everyone
regretted 20 see them 80. even though
they promised 10 come back In the
fall.
Mr. ard Mrs Pryor were pleasant
guests Of Mss. J. u McCaskili az a
chicken dinner last sunday Mrs. Nc
Caskiii II quite a good cook and her
dinner was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Clarence Wright was the pleas
ant guest o. Mrs. w. g. Pryor last
Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. q. G. Lard. Messrs.
Biainey Brooks. Don and Hadley
Hinscn and Miss Grace coley and
Annie Gum were guests at sIndianola
Inn" last Monday evening az a tame
duck supper, which was much enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. W. &. Pryor was a pleasant
guest ~ Mrs. J. j. McCanklll last sun
day afternoon a six o'clock tea.
Mrs. Willis ~ Howell. and Mrs WI
iiams % Panama City were pleana NJ
guests az "Indianola Inn" last Tnesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
PALMER COLLEGE

DeFuniak Springs, Florida. March 8
Mr. and Afrs " $ Garfield and Mrs.
Turner % Pensacola spent yesterday
a. the college with Miss Adelaide Gar
field
Mrs. W A. Ray ~ Pensacola. spent
Saturday az the dormltory with her
three children who are students ~
Palmer College.
Mss Laura Miller spent the week
end in Freeport with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Curry who have
been spending some weeks AT the cog-
lewe, left wednesday morning for their
home In Dublin, Virginia.
The Rev. AT. Gordon u CovlnRfon.
Georgia. who Allied the pulpit ~ the
Presbyterian church sunday morning.
conducted the chapel ssrv1ces Tues
day morning and made an interesting
address 20 the studenta
Judge Porter q Grand Ridge made
an excellent talk 90 the student body
Al the Friday morning chapel service.
On Saturday mornins Mr. Gary Ror-
tune 81 Ashvsiie. North Carolina ar
rived &c begin his work a. professional
coach Of the college base bah team
Mr.. Fortune has starte1 the noys a
hard and swirl practice. and already
tire team Is In good trim. and the boys
are enthusiasts. A same between ths
white and White team ~ Pensacola
and Palmer has been scheduled fol
Saturday Afternoon March the STA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
BY ]. NJ. Tate.

Bluff Strings The major was bril-
liant ceryersatlonalist wei informed
az 90 current events. I hae previously
met him az teachers institutes and
edncalWrM mass m%etings and had
eniogtf his contributions. Ny admir-
alton for the man was increased BY
finairg hlm a gallant soldler who In
Coming south had left behind him
- 81 at any time entertained any
al sectional prejadiceA and had lden-
titled himself with our interests II
VAS ar easy transition from the span
lsh War 70 that a. tbs civil
IN Discussing the latter. ne aid SO
wit ho5t bitterness or acriinony. &C.
elrding 10 the southern soldier the
honesty of HIS convictions SEEING
my CrLfederate badge. he remarked.
~ see Professor. that you were IN the
Southern army" TO which section
we're you assigned In answering
that WAS attached G. the army in
virginia. We found IS comparison that
he and had aeen engaged IL the same
battles more than once. and when he
asked 4 ] WAs Ia the End Battle Of
Winchester ! replied that had been,
and furthermore Il was In that hattis
! obtained my sword a. a mark ~ re-
cent promotion Upon his request l
related the incidents a. have given
them ~ the beginning ~ this article
The major besides being Hifted as 4
4 couverrationalisf was also an aften-
tive listener. lie laughed heartily ~
the various points - humor As I re-
cited them. especially the discarded
eheFrons and the rebuke ] had re-
cclved from Gen. Rhodes. Gradually
the others began 60 surroussd as and
( listened % my recital All followed
re attentlvely. hut when s came q
ths point where I had taken the sword
and bat from wounded officer.
] foun4 Major "A still attentive. bal
with an Impotence 60 Interrupt. re-.
strained only through courtesy. Whef
y e arrived az that point when I con.
sidered the most humorous. and re,
peated the retort ~ the mufallled sol
der. who got here first You OF me-
4 All laughed lmmo6efately Looking 4
aee bow my main audience apprs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

sTwaais witH 4ut = single thought
TNarts that beat a. one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
coNFEssEs TO ThE
MURDER or MERCHANT

Los Angeles. March s--Aifred Sells
confessed today. according 70 police,
thar be murdered Mrs. Jacob Vogei
IN her Oakland home February II and
that a man who accompanied him
killed her husband. NoEel was a re-
tired banker
Sells g. said 20 have told detectives
ne had heard the vogeis kept 5000
in their home. but found only SIS.
Sells confession. police said. came
after he had been promised immunity
from hanging The man who killed
NoRel has not been arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07

II an ideal Christmas that 2bth
aay ecemhef 1899 when 4 score 81
iuvifxuesta bad assembled "a the
hosne residence 81 Mt and Mrs.
n. 1anett. prominent eitlzens q
Cofunih me occasion vas Is -
r mrah1e one Besides crlehrating
fhs day - our Lord and Saviour.
We invited g witness the cere-
maHhich was q eonsgmmate the
hsprs -
@Tvaais wltN 1ut single thought
TN oarts that beat se one
TimHractinn parties were a eou-
. rie Cottage Hilrs most popular
you set The bride was Miss
sJeaat hennett the pretty and ac-
couaied daaRhter - cur host. The
Eraewas Mr Charles j Tsevey the
rrusg young son ~ Judge G n.
Isevtfat entarpFiaing pioneer who
eomuied greatly 90 founding Cot-
fag..n and coianlzing 4 with re-
flnsnd thrlfty eitlneuH The ride
ananem were graduates ~ Rob-
vrtsiFh Schout and in compliment
20 u INSTRUCTOR had invited him
in ministerial capacity "a offtrnte
nai lamu service which united Tor
life happy eeuple. wae followed hy
thcnsraualations - the assembled
sus Hearts Wishes foF their fu-
turoeperity having been extended
aliro lnxtte9 DE- the spacious din-
IrRd where 9 hounufui repast VAS
81 aua presided over - oar en-
tpHlne haafess che mother 81 the
sri After eatlme 10 rcplegion. ths
ra "a a haFpg frame 81 mind and
aGhCe with the world. were con
dWl a. ERE psrior again, where "a
rfe - Two or taree we were per
ms tQ enios q eieaF aud rnnage Ia
aissins the TOPICS g lhe day
tereut wat win spain what
EN- 10 dome aith the Philippine -
itf Whist Wsaa the rlshtfui position
e. United States amongst the nFeal
pos 81 the world. served e. - ths
gWal theme 81 The Various groups
Its my E0od fortune ta - enter.
- 81 Mayer m - Marley d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
vnEY KNOW rs sArr

Parents who know from experience
insist apon F'oieyis Honey and Tar
Compound when buying a medicine
Tor coughs. colds. Group and "a grippe
@ r. Lunceford. washington. Ga.
writes II have used it Tor six years
and Il never has failed. ! think il b
the best remedy made FOR coughs and
colds" nfAiemhcrte's Pharmacy
fAdvb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-07
NOTICE.

We HAVE MOVED OUR LAW or.
FlcEs TO NOS. 500. s0i AND 500
lTAiRp FLooR) AMERICAN ma.
TtoNAL BANK BUILDING.
y. p. REESE,
Jho. y. STOKES.
l....l..a
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21
Pine Ridge Notes.

Mr.. Lee Green of Tangipahoa
Parish died suddenly of heart
failure last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Green has been living with
Mr.. Bill Bell for some time since
he is a stranger in these parts
without relatives.
w. A. Varnado received a very
painful hurt in the eye last Fri.
day night when one of his OK en-
struck him in the eye with his
horn, while he was feeding them
but the hurt is not believed to be
serious.
Miss Ethel Stevens spent the
day with Miss EVE Varnad'
Sunday.
Miss Naomi Tisdale spent thu
/ weekend with Miss Vera Bank
ston who is visiting in tue hom'
of Mrs. J. L. Bateman ST.,
Franklinton,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21
DARIUS

The neigh OF a horse made Darit
King of Persia the six contendir
powers for the throne agreeing amor
themselves that the one whose horf
should neigh first should possess tt
kingdom. This ancient method
settling disputes among polltlcls
could be revived with profit toda
If our partisan factions and petty p.
uicians could only settle their d
putes by the neigh Of a horse, 7
bark of a dog or the bray Of a donkf
It would be a great blessing and wov
give our citizens a better opportun
to pursue the yocations of indus,
free from political strife.
Let those who pick political plul
! by raj ing rows and who flash swoI
dripping in the blood OF industry !
F., ders md that they cannot turn I
public forum into political arena o
by n clash of personal aspFf
stiIl the hammer and stop the
and that their quarrels must be IL
y 10 he back alleys Of ciyiliz2tit
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21
THE VITAL PR0bLEEkk 6 s,
AGRICULTURE J:
By Peter RaGford.

Theirs Is no escaping the naTof
problem and the highest dsvAepMJ,
Of agriculture VIII not be atta'O,-
until it is solved, for a naoly
is as necessary for the prod III
as land on which to grow his ace
Governmental and educational .o"-
tutions have spent S1SO,OOO,o00 in the
United States during the past ten
years for improving soil production
and improving seeds and plants, b."
very little attention and Less mon
has been given to the marketing 81
of agriculture.
The problem is a monumental
and one which will never be solv
until il gets within the grasp of
gigantic organization where mast
minds can concentrate the combin
experience and wisdom Of the
upon it. 1t is q problem whiche
farmers, merchants, bankers, eS
and statesmen must uLlte in solving;
The Farmers Union stands for all
there IS In farming from the most
scientific methods Of seed selection to
tho most systematic and profitable
plans of marketing, but does not be-
lieve in promoting one to the neglect
Of the other. We consider the WORE
OF farm demonstrators valuable and
we ask that governmental and com
merchl agencies seeking to help Us.
continue to give US their assistance
and advice, but we believe that theli
influence should be extended to tae
marketing side Of our farm problems
also.
We cannot hope to develop mani
featuring by over-productiOn of TT
factory; we cannot build up mercaI
tile enterprises By the merchants loat
ing their shelves with surplus good
and no more can we develop agricu
ture by Cutting the market with
surplus Of products.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21
Mrs. ]. D. Kerr had a cherish

Mrs. ]. D. Kerr had cherish
ed guest this week in me person
of Miss Margaret Johnson Of
Varnado, whoi is principal of the
Varnado school where she IS
teaching her second term. MISS
Johnson might be sad to be no
blv Fulfilling an evident destiny,
AS she is a grand daughter Of the
|ltp Dr.. H. +. Johnson Of Brook
haven, who was considered
among the best educated men
and one of the best educators OF
his time. Dr.. Johnson was
president of WhitWorth College
during her palmiost days when
she was the only chartered le,
male cnllege in the south and It
was due to bis scholarship and
strong personality that whit
! WOrth became the popular anC
noted college that she was. Dr.
John johnson, of Brookhaven,
eldest son Of President Johnson
married Miss Katie McOrattI
and of this union Miss Margare
is The eldest child. The peopI,
of Varnado accord Miss Mar
garet johnson love and appre-
citation similar to that EavSneo
upon her loved grand father
.jears ago and she seems to b.
making a splendid success .
the Varnado school.