davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
RHEUMA
Recognized by Druggists as 8 Specific for Rheumatism and Kidney
 Troubles.

Troubles.
 Are you suffering from some form of rheumatism Then you need g. remedy for that disease only-not a preparation said to cure all the ills of the human body. Drive out the cause.
 Rheuma cleanses the kidneys of the poisonous uric acid secretions; opens the clogged veins so that the healthy blood can pass along the dead matter from the entire system; regulates dis ordered bowels, and enables sluggish liver to convert thin, impure blood into rich, life-giving corpuscles When this is accomplished the source of the disease will be wiped out.
 Rheuma is free from dangerous drugs. During the treatment the di gestive organs are not deranged- Rheuma creates healthy appetite. Sold by Clark & Brainerd Co. and all druggists. Do not conflict Rheuma with other preparations of similar name-insist on the genuine-in liquid form.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
VISITINS NURSE WORK.

October was a quiet month for the local visiting Nurses association, ac- cording to the report made by Miss Sarah Hamrick who is in charge. During the month sixty new cases were added. Forty-six cases were dis charged and there are now forty eight. The nurses made 457 calls For the Metropolitan, seventy-nine calls were made and twenty-three cases received attention.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
LAUDS AMERICAN
 POLICY IN CHINA
Japanese Minister to China Scores At titude of His Own Country To-
 ward Neighboring Republic.

titude of His Own Country To-
 ward Neighboring Republic.
 tcorrespondence of the Associated Press,
 Peking, September 30.-An inter- view with the Japanese minister to China, MT. Hioki, which a local paper reprints with credits to the Japan Times of Tokio, is especially compli- mentary to American policy in China and critical of the Japanese attitude.
 MT. Hioki is now on leave in Japan, where he has been for several weeks recovering from an injury to his ankle sustained while the historic demands Japan made upon China were under consideration last spring.
 The published interview credits MT. Hioki with saying Japan would do dealings with China. '"Take a leaf out of the American book" MT. Hioki is reported to have advised his fellow countrymen. "The United States is not bent upon the acquisition of in terests and rights in China, while she has done great deal towards the cause of education in that part of the world. There are three universities managed by Americans for Chinese students. In addition, the Boxer trou- ble indemnity which the Washington government received from Picking is returned to China and is being appro- priated to the fund for training Chinese students in America. Some fifty students are every year dis patched to America by means of this fund. In these circumstances the Chinese cannot but be impressed with deep gratitude for the American good offices, and be well disposed towards Americans"
 In contrast to this American policy, MT. Hioki is credited with saying prac- tically all negotiations conducted with the Chinese by the Japanese since the Meikii era have resulted in ill-feeling. Japanese take no practical interest in the Chinese after they have complet- ed negotiations, but rather hold them in contempt. Although anti-Japanese sentiment is believed by MT. Hioki to be prevalent in several strata of Chinese society he is quoted as say ing this feeling does not exist among the thinking classes of China, who are believed by him to be anxious to have good feeling between the two coun- tries. Consequently MT. Hioki con- cludes his interview with a statement that smooth relations are possible be- tween Japan and China and are de- pendent largely upon a change in the attitude of the Japanese towards their neighboring state.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
GERMANY'S PLANS n RIGA FRUSTRAI
Due to Successful Campaign of Bl Submarines in Baltic and Closa
 Of Gulf By Russians.

London, Nov. 2.-Germany's
 in the Riga district have been
 pletely demoralized by the succs campaign of British submarines the Baltic sea and the complete ing of the Gulf of Riga by Ru mine fields, says the Petrograd respondent of the Post.
 "The Germans now are endeav' with the most feverish energy" correspondent says, to hasten the toration of the slender and inadec railway services in their rear. work heretofore has been carrie in leisurely fashion because Of thu lief that present needs could be quately served by the sea route. plan of campaign has been made vital by early snowstorms which Russians declare presage a wintd unusual severity.
 h"The belief here is that when Germans are compelled to und the rigors of a real Russian vii constantly annoyed by guerrilla att and with inadequate supply facili they will lose more men by sicid and suffer greater demoralization \ comes from even the worst defeai the field. 1t is reported that the \ mans already are experiencing ter1 hardships and severe epidemics sickness, although the weather stiI what the Russian soldiers warm"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
76 VIOLENT DEATHS.

New Haven, Nov. 2.-Violent deaths in Connecticut during October were seventy-six, according to un- official records. Of these fifty-eight were accidental, twelve suicidal and six homicides. Of the accidental deaths thirteen, the largest total in the list were due to drowning, eleven, the next greatest number, to automo- bile and nine to falls. Six were killed on the railroad.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02

Lieut. Commander Layton was com- manding officer of the E-13, which grounded on the Danish Island of Saith olm in August. The Britisch ad- miralty reported the Els had been attacked while helpless, by two Ger man torpedo boats, resulting in the death of IA men. The remaining members of the crew were interned in Denmark. Germany apologized to Denmark for the attack on the E-13 in Danish waters.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02

MT. Waller was one of the lead actors of England. He first appt ed in 1883, at the age of g, thereafter played in the English ' vinces and most of the west end tn ters of London. For a time he m aged the Haymarket theater, and gently has been lessee of the Imp ial theater. He played in the Uni States in the seson of 1911-12.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
FOUR YALE BATTERIES.

New Haven, Nov. 2.-Capt. c. F. Bollman, who is enlisting officer for the Yale Batteries, received word from the adjutant generals office yes terday, authorizing him to organize three batteries in addition to the one previously ordered recruited. The batteries will be designated as A. B. c. and D. of the Tenth Militia Field Artillery each of 136 men.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
5000 RESUME WORK.

Pittsburg, Nov. 2.-With wages ad- vanced three and one-half per cent. approximately 5000 workmen in the hand window glass factories of Penn sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Kansas and Oklahoma started work yesterday after the usual mid-year shut down.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
BREAKS HIS PAROLE.

Lieut.. Commander of British Sub-
 marine F1ees From Copenhagen.
 Berlin, Nov. "A despatch from Copenhagen, as given out yesterday by the Overseas News Agency, says tht Lieut.. Commander Layton, of tho British submarine E-13 has fled from the city, breaking his parole.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02

If your stomach is sick and sour and your bowels don't work properly, take Rhe-Lax and feel good. Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
SIR A. w. FUCKER DEAD.
Well Known Scientist and Educator
 of England

London, Nov. 2.-Sir Arthur Will liam Fucker died yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02

Sir Arthur was known widely as a scientist and educator and was author of many works on scientific subjects. He was born in 1S4S and knighted in 1902.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
LEWIS WALLER DEAD.
Leading Actor of England Succul
 to Attack of Pneumonia.

London, Nov 2.-Lewis Waller, actor, died yesterday of pneumon|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
EXPECT APPEAL
ON R.R.DECISION

II was considered morally certain
Saturday that W, r. Crawford, for
mer president OF the Seattle. Rem
ton 4 Southern railway. would take
an appeal from the order issued Fri
day by Judge Ralph kaufman. OF
Ellenshurw. for the receivers Ia
wind up the affairs OF the company
aud sell It's assets
The order Friday was on an ap-
peal from former decision by
Judge Kaufman. who found for the
company'a bondholders. whom
Crawford charged with levying a
luxurious rate of interest Craw-
ford appealed TO the state supreme
court.
Were Il not for the certainty OF
another appeal. the city might be
preparing Saturday to hid on the
road. With Ne idea OF taking II over
aud maxim. it part OF car system
extending from Ballard to Renton,
In the event an appeal were not
taken. It IA believed the road would
be sold at auction. and that the city
would be the successful bidder.
because Of the invasion OF the
transportation business by the ~.
ney bua and because OF the uncer-
tAinty OF the buses future. tho pur.
chase price OF the road would have
TO be low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
MORE MYSTERY
IN QUEER DEATH

Another thread OF mystery was
woven Saturday into the long sk.in
OF unaccouniabie events that began
with the finding OF tho body Of ".
y. Singleton. Port Orchard Junk
dealer. in tho bay there last July
Singlcton's body was discovered
floating with n length OF cord about
hts neck The other end OF the
cord was weighted with lead
Charles = Knox. formerly em.
ployed by the postofficc ~ Port
Orchard. was arrested shortly after.
and was convicted OF forging
Singleton'a name 10 bogus con,
tract. purporting TO give him the
right to sell Singleton's property.
Judge French. OF kitsap, county.
sentenced Knox TO one to 90 years
in the penltentiary.
Knox was brought here Saturday
morning by Sheriff Shattuck. lie
was taken into a secret chamber
aession with an attorney for the
grievance committee OF the Seattle
Bar association. 10 make an aft.
davlt as 20 what became OF the
funds derived from the sale OF
Singieton's property.
Another party summoned to the
session was Glenn Hoover. attor.
ney for Knox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
BURGLAR HURT
IN SCRIMMACE

During scrimmage practice, in
which two teams OF county jail
prisoners were working out for the
coming Thanksgiving day football
game. Saturday morning. l.. A.
Stockdale. burglar and captain OF
the East Tank team. was injured.
The rival elevens were lined up
in the main Jail corridor. and
stockdale attempted TO negotiate
an end run. when c. Mapes, serving
time for stealing sack OF potatoes
from the Milwaukee right-of-way.
broke up the play by flying
tackle.
Crawford White. the lawyer. and
Riley Mccoy. grocer, Saturday vol
unteered as committee to engi.
neer a deal for public field on
which the Thanksgiving game will
be played. and to secure the serv-
ices OF a brass band or two TO help
out the entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
NO FUNDS FOR A
PROBE OF CRAFT

Hampered thru lack of funds
with which To investigate condi-
tlous that point 20 enormous graft
IN the police department. Prose.
cutor Lundin says he may have
comparatively little 10 present to
the grand jury when Il convenes
Monday.
Hoping. however. TO find per.
sons who are well informed as 20
what Is going on. he issued another
call Saturday for grand jury ovi.
dence.
Tie urged that such persons make
all haste In visiting his office that
he may have sufficient time In
which TO whip things into shape be-
fore next week.
The grand jury will be picked
from 40 persons. whose names were
drawn from the regular Jury list
last Monday. -Seventeen will serve.
All those drawn will be on hand
In Presiding Judge Gilliams court
at II O'Clock Monday morning.
We viii start things right off.
said Lundln. AS coon ms the Jury
has been selected"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
STEAMER CITY OF
SEATTLE ASHORE

Her forward hull buckied. having
run ashore In Granville channel. the
steamer City OF Seattle. OF the Pa
cifIc Coast Steamship Co. was dry
locked at Prince Rupert Saturday
for repairs The vessel floundered
for ten hours on the rocks All her
passengers and 10 members OF the
crew were taken to Prince Rupert
aboard the fishing schooner Alba
tross. She was bound from here
TO Southeastern Alaska ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
SEE CHANCE FOR
FACTORIES HERE
Chamber of Commerce Has
Hopeful Message From
East
GO AFTER INDUSTRIES

A revival ~ industrial prosperity
along general lines IN the East
which promises 20 ultimately re
suit IN the location in Seattle OF q
number Of branches OF Eastern
manufactures plants Ia reported
by Secretary X. n. Mattison OF the
Publicity and Industrial Bureau.
following his return from several
weeks trip turnout the Eastern
states.
Visiting New York. Chicago. Buf.
falo. Detroit and several of the
manufacturing cities OF New Eng
land. Mattison gave special atten-
ton to investigating the general
manufacturing situation. incidental.
~ calling upon a number OF plants
with which the bureau had been
negotiating for branch establish.
ments. but which suspended nego-
tiations with the outbreak OF the
present war.
Among the plants visited was
that OF the Beaver Board company.
near Buffalo. as result OF which
President W y. McGlashan Of the
company paid visit 10 Seattle =
few days since.
The industrial revival in the
Fast aud Middle West. said Mat.
sison. is primarily du. to the slim.
uius OF war orders. but Is by no
means confined to this class OF
products.
Filled with doubt and uncertain.
~. the merchants In all lines. fol.
lowing the outbreak OF the war.
bought as little as possible. with
tho result that manufacturers gen
orally we're forced 20 Law of their
help and In many cases close down.
The new money put into circu.
war orders which the East has
been turning out for some months
has recently created a demand on
the part OF the merchant for new
stocks TO supply his bare shelves
This demand has caused the
manufacturer 20 again operate his
plant with full equipment and In
many eases manufacturers are OPP
Grating night and day. while some
expect to have 20 call in their sales
men until they can catch up on the
orders.
The particular interest OF this
community in the situation lies In
the fact that. with prosperity
among the manufacturers. the sng.
gestfon OF enlarging by the con
struction OF branch factories in Sc
attic will be more favorahiy con.
sIdered than at any time for some
years past"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
$40 STILL NEEDED;
WHO'LL HELP OUT?

The Star needs still more money
for the mother whose daughter is
dying OF tuberculosis In n Chicago
ssnitarium. and who needs $50 to
get back TO the girl before IL is too
late.
Friday afternoon a business man
gave $50 on condition that his
name be not mentioned.
Shortly before that a woman tel
ephoned. saying she intended to
start out working among friends TO
raise the money.
Saturday woman sent a check
for 81. half OF II to so to Mother
Ryther's home. however. She
wouldn't let us use her name.
either
The Star still needs 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
POWDER PLANT
BLOWN TO BITS

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. -.
An explosion today wrecked
the plant Of the Dupont Powder
company. In Hsaley. near here.
- hours after II rad become
known that the firm had reeels-
ed an order for T2.coo.o 900 pounds
Of powder from the allies.
Only 800 pounds o. explosives
were stored In the plant at the
time. The damage Is estimated
AZ $4,000.
The cause OF tire explosion
has no, been learned as yet.
None OF the ~ofkmen ~as In
Iured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
FISHERMAN SUES
BROKER FOR S2,237

]. II. Jacobsen. a fish broker. OF
Sc w. Stewart st.. was named de.
PENDANT In n suit for 81 .237 90. start,
ed In superior court Saturday by j
s. Linvllle. fisherman. who al
leges Jacobsen has misappropriat
ed funds from the sale of fish ship.
ped by Linvillc from Alaskan wa.
ters.
Sixteen tlerces OF fish shipped by
I.inville. the latter declares. were
reported as sour and unfit for food
by Jacobsen. who, II is alleged. then
aold them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
LIFE OF BABY IS
SAVED BY GIRL, 10

Gordon BarnhRr,. 5.year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Earl BaFuhart. iss
gard ave ~. owes his ife Saturday
10 the presence OF mind OF blanche
Thompson. IS. a uelEhhor The
girl snatchcd the hov. whose cloth
Ing caught fire Friday afternoon.
rolled him up In a rug and called
doctor The BArnharts were alb
sent. and their child had been play
Ing with a lighted candle Gordon
was slightly burned and Miss
Thompson's hands were badly Bills.
tered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
WATER CARRIER NOW
OWNS STEEL MILL

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Poor
boys still become famous. j. Leon
ard Repogle was poor lad once.
making a few dollars as water
boy, Back OF the sale of the
Pennsylvania railroads Cambria
steel holdings. this romance OF in
dustry surprised Wall street today.
To get the stock Repogle had to
bid against his once superior Off
Ger, William Bonner. lie won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
CITY MAY PENSION
DISABLED WORKERS

Following the filing q st0.t9i
claim against the city by Frank G..
Stewart. who lost his leg while n
conductor on the municipal railway.
the council ls considering Saturday
a plan for establishing a permanent
pension policy for injured employees.
The matter has been referred TO the
legal department 10 work out the
best pension scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
WIeeAM TO TALK
TO SUNDAY CLUB

How Ell Cot There" Will be the
subject Of a lecture by Albert I'd.
ward Wiggam. apostle OF eificien.
cy" and eugenies expert. az the Y.
NJ. e. A. Sunday club mass meeting.
at : O'Clock Sunday afternoon
lie will also speak al the friend.
ship supper at $50
wlggam will be the speaker Sat.
urday night on the Star Lyeeum
course. at s.l5. In the Y. ". c. \.
auditorium. on "IIcredity and iiu.
man Progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
COMEDY AT EMPRESS

Another aeven-act bin - sched.
uled to open AT the Empress. begin.
ming with a matinee Sunday Iud<
ing from the lineup. comedy will
make n strong bid
The bill will be headlined by
Happy Jack Gardner and hin com.
pany. In comedy called THE War
Zone
The other headline attraction will
be The Act Beautiful.' with n pure
white horse and several dogs
Mumford and Thompson will OF.
fer "Humorosities." singing. dane.
Ing. Jokes and q talkfest.
Seymour md Robinson. pair OF
eccentric comedians. will present
their skit, THE Mix and the Mix.
err"
Lovett and Wyatt. a lady and gen.
tleman, Will offer a comedy, sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
TO SPEAK ON LEGAL
ASSETS OF SEATTLE

A lecture will be given free 10 the
public in tho auditorium OF the
Commercial Club Monday evening.
November Is. by Howard A. Han.
son. assistant corporation council.
on Legal Assets OF the City Gov
eminent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SANK ANC0NA, CLAIM

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.--That n
German. and not an Austrian. sub
marine sank the Ancona. and that
this meant Germany Is at war with
Italy without a declaration. was
claimed In a Rome dispatch to the
Evening Sun today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
PLAN PUBLICITY
RALLY AT CHURCH

Something new under the sun
will be the publicity rally to be
held Sunday night at the Green
Lake NJ. +. church. President Rob
ert Boyns OF the Commercial Club,
and four others will speaSo'~Srr>
choir OF so voices, directed by
Montgomery Lynch. will be assist
ed by Miss Sarah Wiley. contralto
soloist, and the Green Lake Ladies'
quartet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
MUSICAL COMEDY AT The PAN

Topping the hill at the NeT Pan.
tages. next week. opening with the
matinee performance Monday. will
be The Girls From the Orient" a
big musical comedy tabloid act.
with pretty maids. music. comedy
and beautiful costuming and scenic
effects. The added feature will be
John and Mae Burke. in their sue
cess. "A Ragtime Soldier" A third
drawing card ia promised In Fran.
ces Dyer. a singing Coincidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
WIND UP DEBATES

Franklin and Lincoln high school
debaters defeated Renton and Kent
high schools In two meetings here
Friday night, TO settle the question,
Resolved. That the Monroe Doc.
trine Be Discontinued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
HERE'S A NEW REASON

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 10
Turkey growers today foretold high
prices for Thanksgiving turkey be-
cause. they say. an affection called
blackhead Ia killing hundreds OF the
dinner birds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13

on HEALTH" sun
day. Nov. IL. : 50 p.
m. Monday. Nov IS.
s y IN. Tue sday. No
vsmher Is. sp m. by
Mrs. O & Fowler.
widow OF tire famous
PROT. O. :. Fowler %
y. Y. at 1lG Fulton
st. betsen Third and
Fourth ayes. north
west 90 fakN Ffrtau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13


Another bright star from the lie
gti Innate" has been persuaded into
vaudeville IN tho person OF Laura
Nelson Hall. who comes 10 the or.
pheum Sunday afternoon In "pemi'
Tasse a gripping playlet. thru
which runs minor note of comedy
Miss Hall Will be remembered a.
the creator OF the title role In "Ey.
erywoman and for her superb rem.
dition of salvation Neil"
Nonette. the yioiinists Who sings.
il beauty and a yiolinist OF rare
ability. with a clear soprano voice.
She was a pupil OF the great Ysayc.
Swan Wood has eight beauties IN
barefoot dances OF the Orient. IN
ballet advertisement "Mystsrta
is all lts name implies. Are they
real people or phantom shapes
Gen" ~ I.avine iaEEics lev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
GOES TO FIRE IN
HIS DRESS SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i3.-TIis
rule Of always going 10 every fire
caused Fire Chief Murphy TO attend
one In dress suit last night lie
put on a fireman's helmet and dl.
rected his men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13

Admission free The use OF cleo
fririty taught IN classes beginning
Thursday Nov. is. 7.30 .. M. and
Friday. Nov. 10. 1870 p. m Health
advice daily from 20 20 ; and at
other hours by appointment only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
METROPOLITAN TO OPEN

when Daddy Lone Lego comes
10 the Metropolitan theatre sun
day night. November 81. Seattle
playgoers siil see for the first time
the fascinating comedy By Jean
Webster that has broken theat.
rlcai records In New York. Chicago
and San Francisco. and which IL
today the rciguing success on the
American stage
Daddy Long Logs" was first
serial in one Of the popular maya.
zines. then became "best.seller
among books. and when Henry
Miller saw I'm II great material for
play. II became the greatest com
edy hit produced In 20 years.
lts quaint little heroine Is Judy
Abbott. transported from hard
life In a bleak Institution for found.
lings to the world OF her dreams
She Ia placed by an unknown friend
In n fashionable college. where ehe
has girl friends. pretty frocks. and
all the things she has longod for In
her wonderful day dreams.
The metamorphosls OF Judy. the
orphan asylum drudge. into a radl-
ant young girl student, offers won
derful possibilities. The scenes In
college furnish q splendid back
ground for the romance that begins
when Jervis Pendleton. the Daddy
Long Legs" OF the story. decides to
pay visit to his interesting young
ward without letting her know
that he is her mysterious bene.
factor.
Daddy Long Legs" will be play.
cd here by one OF the finest acting
organizations Henry Miller has
ever assembled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
FL OOTH
j AXIS


NJ EDWIN ,. BRowN
H. ID. =.
sesttie's Isesdisg
Dentiss
So8 20 us first Ave.
I utou ssd Wsshisgtos
Bioeks.
The Largest Dental Of
flee In the Worsa.