davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-17

Automobile Fire Insurance.
$50 per 500 on all machines not
over 3 years old. Clayton G. Cross.
office over Northern Natl. Bank.
Adv.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
AMERICANIZATION DAY
 URGED BY CLAYTON
Federal Commissioner of Education Sends Letters to Mayors of All > Cities.


 Washington, June 1t-"American- ization Day''-a day for strengthen ing the American spirit of national ality and uniting all classes, creeds and races into one intelligent de- naocracy, ,"-is being urged by P. P. Claxton, federal commissioner of ed. ucation, on the municipal and edu~ cational officials throughout the coun- try for celebration on July 4.
 Americanization Day is a pa triotic call to all citizens American born and foreign-born alike, adults and children, to rally to American ideals purposes and common interests of many people united into one na- tion,' says. Commissioner C1axton, in letter made public today and sent to mayors of all cities, school su- perintendents and other educational institution officials He has appeal ed to seven thousand of these off,. cials and the movement already has begun in fifty cities whose mayors have appointed committees as s part OI IHo ndL1Ol1dl ulONcIIl0QL CO II1dkG Independence Day, 1915, American ization Day. New York and St. Louis, through their public schools, have planned a special civic lesson on Flag Day, June IA.
 The schools have an opportunity not heretofore offered" says Mfr. Claxton, "to cooperate with natura-. Iization officials, mayors, committees and others, and should seek to place school facilities at their disposal to make the coming Fourth of July not cnly celebration of our independence but a day of strengthening the Amer -ican spirit"
 Where the movement already has begun, mayors committees are arr ranging citizenship receptions for, newly naturalfzed citizens and a na- tional Americanization Day commit tee is assisting in the plan for cele-. brating Independence Day.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
JANUS DISAPPEARS
 AMONG U. s. PEOPLE
rfla Of July Accidents Not Fol lowed by the Dread Disease
 Reasons for This.

iae American people have reason
 congratulate themselves over at
 st one achievement, and that is the
 ia disappearance of Fourth of July
 flus. While the total casualties of
 glorious day are less than a quar-
 what they were five years ago, the
 Eiis from tetanus have shown a
 ck greater reduction. In 1903
 Ire were Ar Fourth of July vic-
 Ks of that dread malady, in 1909
 number had been reduced to 13O, bfle from last seasons celebration
 sre were but three. This is life con- ryatfon in the true sense of the I'm. ..Why not entirely eliminate disease this year?' asks the Unit
 States public health service.
 The blank cartridge wound is the [eat cause of Fourth of July tetanus.
 hen driven into the tissues the wad- ng carries with it innumerable Acilli. and the absorption of the .,isonous products given off during he growth of their organisms pro- Iuces the disease. The bacilli thrive |nly in the absence of oxygen. It is br this reason that the physician en- krges the wound of inlet and after ernoving all foreign material, dresses he injury in such a manner that de- elopnent of the organisms is in |ibited.< Tn order to accomplish this is usually necessary to administer
 general anaesthetic. Anti-tetanic erum is of great value as 8 prophy- actic measure, but it should be given con after the receipt of the injury.
 Pare.ats should realize that Fourth # July tetanus is easy to prevent but difficult toEcure. No blank sartridge wound is, too trivial to -re- seive careful medical attention. How. sver slight the injury may appear summon a physician and at sHonce adopt energetic measures. Reliance apon home treatment may prove dis astrous and result in the sacrifice o1 life. In 1903. before the widespread recognition of the possibilities of pre- rnntive treatment. onescase of tetanus developed to every four blank cart ridge wounds reported; in 1914, there was but one case to every forty sucf injuries. This is the measure or ths u.1s,ress of preventiye treatment.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

less telegraphy from Constantinople reports that the fighting at Avi Burnt on the Gallipoli Peninsula during the night of June 5-6 cost the French and British forces more than 200 men killed. The losses of the Franco British forces more than 2,000 men message adds, were enormous.
 French Oficial Report.
 Paris, June II, 2:28 p. m.-The French war office issued the follow ing statement this afternoon on the progress of hostilities:
 There is nothing of importance to add to the announcement given out last night, with the exception of fur ther success in The Labyrinth where we have continued to force the enemy back, and some progress to the east of the Labyrinth, where we occupied several German side trenches not far from the highway from Arras to Lille.
 Allies Extend Advance.
 Tn the region of Hebuterne we have extended our advance made to the north and to the south of the bat tie front on June z. The occupation of several trenches at this point gave us one hundred prisoners and several machine guns"
 Allies Consolidate Positions. Paris. June II, 2:30 D. m.-An of- ficial announcement concerning the Dardanelles, given out in Paris this afternoon, reads as follows:
 .1n the Dardanelles we have con-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

zion of the Isonzo River, and that 1t resulted favorably to the Austrians.
 The Italians attacked Gorizia, Gra- disca and Monfalcone, supporting their advance with artillery fire from pieces of large and small caliber. The Italian advance, the correspondent on their Hanks. --
 Russians Win Victory.
 Petrograd, June 11.--An official an- nouncement from army headquarters given out today recites Russian sue cess on the River Dniester.
 After hard fighting the Russians yesterday took from their antagonists 17 cannon and 49 machine guns, and captured approximately 6.700 officers and men.
 The text of the conmounication fol- lows: "h''
 By heroic efforts our troops Thurs day repulsed on the right bank of the River Dniester great forces of the enemy who had crossed near zurawna, east of Stry. On the front from Julakow to Siewki, the enemy sus- tained great losses. After a hard fight We captured IT cannon and 49 machine guns and took prisoner 1ss officers and, $500 men. Among the prisoners is one entire company of the Prussian Fusilier Guards" Allies Lose over 2,OOO. Berlin June II, S.s0 p. m.-A de- spatch received here today by wire
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

solidated the results obtained by us in the fighting of June 4.
 "At the right, end of the ravine of Kereve Ders we were successful, with minor engagements, in making some further progress.
 Prisoners who fell into our hands confirmed previous reports that the losses of the enemy have been con- siderable" '+
 Serbians Occupy Elbassan.
 London, June II, BPS D. m.-ser- bian troops are reported to have oc- cupied the Albanian town of Elbas- san, sixty-four miles southeast of Scutari and are said to be marching in the direction of the Adriatic coast
 This information was contained in private message received at Der lin today from Athens and tele- graphed to London by the correspon- dent at Copenhagen of the Exchange Telegraph company.
 German Official Report.
 Berlin, June II, via London, s:2o D. m.-The German army headauar- ters today gave out the following of- ficial statement:
 'In the western theater:
 An advance made by the enemy northeast of the Lorette hills and re peated attacks against our positions north and south of Neuville failed trenches north of Eeurie continues.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
PlaInViHe News
tContinued From Ninth Page,

Trumbull returned home yesterday from Moosehead lakes in Maine where they spent the past two weeks on a fishing trip. ~ &
 s. B. Carpenter, A. F. Mclean, w. J. Simpson and o H Robertson have been summoned for jury duty at the trial of Bernard Montvid, charged with the murder of Rev. Joseph ze- bris and his housekeeper which is to open in superior court next Tuesday
 The Mohawks of Southington will be the opponents of the Plainville Athletic clubs baseball team Sunday afternoon. The game will be played at Aliens field at o'clock. The Plainville team has been strengthened
 since last Sunday and the members
 expect to make things interesting for
 the visiting nine. ~ .., -.
 Sequassen lodge at it's meeting last
 evening completed plans for the ob-
 serva,nce of Odd Fellows memor- ial day next Sunday. The members will meet at I. O. O. IT, hall at 4
 o'clock, in the afternoon and will
 march in a body to West, cemetery where the services will be held.
 Flower mission day was observed l by the W. c. T. U. at it's meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H 1 Dresser. The members also made ar l engagements to attend servics in the l Advent Christian church Sunday eve. l ming, when the pastor, Rev. J. W
 Deton. will give a sermon on The Sa. loon.''
 l The annual food sale and whist o1 the Woman's Relief corps was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs Chloe Warren on Canal street. Mrs l Norie Spencer was in charge of the whist the sale of aprons was under 1 the direction of Mrs. Nellie Hodge Mrs. Lima Young and Mrs, Lille Young Mrs. Lizzie Allen. Mrs. Min nie Bryant and Mrs. Emma Osborne had charge of the ice cream sale.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
ANOTHER GUN RECOVERED.
Four Small Boys Charged With Series
 of Thefts at Moose Carnival.

of Thefts at Moose Carnival.
 Johnnie Dunbar, Louis Molowsky, who were arrested by Officer Malone yesterday charged with the theft of a revolver and g at the carnival, were brought on the carpet again to- day, with Albert Schultz and Edward Schultz, 1t being shown that these boys have been making a series of successful. raids at the fair.
 Tn addition to the revolver and money recovered yesterday heavy thirty eight caliber revolver was taken from the boys today as we'll as four baseballs. Another revolver has been stolen and the boys are sus- pected of being guilty of that theft also.
 The method of operation of the youngsters is simple. They lift up the flap of the tent at the carnival and reach in, grab what they can and xun. ~,-. :.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
JOHN WILLIS MAY
 TAKE HOTEL ORA
It is Said County Commissionersl To Turn Down Simons Applicl
 tion For License Monday.

uon For License Monday.
 Negotiations are under way "a sale of the Hotel Grand, at pd managed by Isadore Simons. to rj est John" Willis, one of. 6he I known men in New Britain anal IL Is thought, is the one man could make this hotel a succeed is said that the only hitch in thV gotiations is the figure asked b{ Simons. If he meets MT. WiilH fer the deal will be consumated fore Monday.
 Through his lawyers MT. SN has been informed that when d plication for a liquor license con| before the country commiss next Monday afternoon he n turned down and should he apr the higher court he will have t1 tend with States Attorney Hui Alcorn. It is. said that the cd sioners feel unable to grant hind cense.
 Should Mir. Willis take over tI tel, there seems to be eyeN to believe that ne will be grante cense as it is not thought t11o< will be any opposition.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
cHINEsE-ANIERICAN BANK.
Proposed lBy Commercial Commission to Boston Bankers.

Boston, June Il 11.-Participation or Rcston financiers in a proposed Chi bank was the subject 5pf a conference arranged for today Actween Chang-Hsun Chang, presi- nont of the honorary commercial Commission of China and several hankers. The .projecr. which was re- Eontly discussed hv the commission Rrs with New-9 York bank heads, is kaid to be we'll under way.
 The scomnnissfoners were escorted to 1swrence today to inspect several Textile mills. -
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
Fierce Battle Near Gorizia.

Fierce Battle Near Gorilla.
 Geneva, via Paris June II, 4:35 a. m. "A Laibach despatch to the Tribune says: The italians began their march against Gorilla on the morning of
 June 8. When the first attachments
 were near the city Austrian artillery
 opened fire and heavy masses of in
 fantry which were thrown forward
 forced the Italians to fall back sev-
 eral times. :N
 Italian artillery posted east of the city opened great gaps in the Aus ] trian ranks but up to the morning of the 9th neither side had gained a
 decisive advantage. The Austrians lost from 5000 to 10000 men. Gorizia is overf1owing with wounded who are being cared for at private houses be- cause of lack of hospital space" Drive Austrians Across River. Geneva, June Il, via Paris, 5:20 8. m.--A despatch to the Tribune from
 Innsbruck. in the Austrian Tyrol, pur- ports to give details of Russian suc- cesses in the Galicia campaign The 1 despatch says: The Russians bom- ] barded the Austrian positions from Stanislau to Bortnk, on the left bank l of the Dniester They have driven l the Austrians across the river, talk 1 ing large number of prisoners. The Austrians also have been obliged to 1 fall back across the Dniester at Bulk l aszowice The Russians stopped the 1 advance of an Austrian column march l ing on Kolomea. The action was l fierce and the losses were heavy on both sides
 Italian Troops Advancing.
 1 Udine, Italy, June II, via Geneva l and Paris, 3:10 p. m.-Italian forces l today are advancing through Predil l Pass on the junction of the Leibach l Railway at Tarvis, which lies about l six miles on the Austrian side of the Italian border. Trains of Italian wounded soldiers gre arriving at Udine. Check Italian Advance.
 F Cologne, Germany, June Ii, via sl London, 12:30 D. m.-The correspon- I dent of the Cologne Gazette attached
 to the Austrian army headquarters in 1 the south says in a despatch that the I first considerable battle of the war
 with Italy has been fought in the re-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
AUSTRIANS SINK
 BRITISH CRUISER
tContinued from First Page.)

Hull, was torpedoed and sunk last night.
 Russian Steamer Torpedoed. ssa London, June Il, 1:10 p. m.--The Russian steamer Dania has been tor pedoed by a German submarine. The members of her crew were saved. v< Italians Capture Ploeken.
 Innsbruck, June II, by Courier to the Swiss Frontier and Geneva, 10:45 a. m., and Paris, 2:55 p. m.-Italian forces have captured Ploeken, in Aus tria, close to the frontier The pos session of this location is important as it endangers Austrian communica- tons Ploeken is fifteen miles south of the main highway between Laibach and Innsbruck. N .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
can pIatInauIsh SINCERE.


Il think 1t is possible to tell by the
shape and measurement of the he'd
whether person can be made to sing.
do not mean the every person having
the right measurements can sing
other factors may interfere. It is
very plain, however, to me at least,
that the man with the small bullet.
like head will never have a good voice
for singing.
"But to indicate what this has to do
with marriage let me explain: The
resonant cavities which measure de-
termine vocal ability, and that in turn
indicates the temperament OF the per.
son. This should determine mating.
"My Investigations show that the
temperamental and mental e1atat ter
istics of persons Of corresponding
voices coincide.
at is very plain that persons men.
tally and temperamentally similar
should be better able to agree than
| T. /. y + tsg7 q X + /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

Geraldine says you dye your nan.
Do you?" 80
my hair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

may be pretty, but it certainly can
not be called beautiful.
Have you beautiful nose? hope
so, iffit will make you. any happier to
possess this mark of beauty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
The Perfect Nose.

/ Next, the point Of the nose must not
be feshy, yet neither should it be
thin.
When looking at the lower part of
the nose In profile, you should find
it to be only one,third OF its length.
Settle this question at once before
you continue with your task.
The width Of the nose at the side OF
than half an inch. When its width
exceeds this, your nose will be In
danger Of dominating your face. H,
So much for the shape OF the nose.
AS to the skin which covers this fea-
ture OF the face, it must be cream
white and of wonderful texture.
Coarse pores are unknown to this
ideal nose, whereas they are the dis
tinguishing marks Of the nose which
cannot, be called classic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

Every woman should know what
constitutes the ideal nose, US even II
she has not this mark Of beauty it Is
interesting to know how near. ones
nose approaches perfection.
II your nose is perfectly formed,
then it should be as long as your fore
head Is broad. Take out your tape
line and measure carefully.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

When you cannot Be happy. y1a
can be brave. There ara things ro>
body cnn enjoy especially. aches
rams. iisappotntments. unidndneases.
and thines Of that sort. Nobody ex-
pects that you boys and girls can be
iust Is happy over your troubles as
you are over your blessings. But
that does not exease sou Tor fratting
andswhfmpaFlng Just u soon as things
20 wrong. It you cannot be- happy
you can be brave
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

those whose tastes and preferences
lean apart.
81 have discovered that the bass
and the contralto mature at the same
age. The baritone and the mezzo also
correspond in this particular, as do
the tenor and the soprano. This is
another index to similarity, and that is
the gist of the theory
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
WINFIELD, ROUTE 8.

. q
Miss Mary Hall has been real i'll for
the past few days.
Mrs. N. /. Hawkins and daughter
Wilma, were calling on Mr.. Harry
Nuzum one night recently.
Mr.. Wait Morgan was calling on
Mrs. Sabina and Miss Ella Morgan
Sunday and also Mrs. Rach Baker was
calling at the Morgan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Vincent and
children were calling on Mr.. and Mrs
y. o. Swisher Sunday last.
Mrs. Jessie Hall and Miss Ruth
Clingeon were call on Mr.. T. R. Hall
recently.
Mrs. Frank Jones and son, Arden,
and Miss Bertha Moore, OF Cecil,
were visiting at Winfield Saturday
and Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

she-Here's a story Of a man out
West who traded his wife for a>horse.
You wouldn't trade me for horse'
would you, darling?
He-Of course not. But ID nate
to have any one tempt me Win a
good motor car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
q Worried Editor.

How do lady acrobats in a circus
perform SO well and wear corsets at
the same time? Or do they? And
5if they do not wear 'em, how do they
happen to look so neat and trim?-
Atchison. Globe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
cHARTs FOR HARMoNlous
MATING.
Az M "a. r PE,sYeholeaiat.l

= o. = - -
ICY Max Bar, Psyeholeeist.)
Tenors are usually shrewd,
/ SUCCESSFUL In business, good mix.
/ ers, cordial syInpatheti and par.
/ tienlaflY devoted to the rats and
Eciences.
/ q Sopranos are tntuittve, Keen,
1 cieerfnls susceptible to fattery,
/ and eycsl In literary and musical
4 achteyernents.
Bassos are characterized
by brutal frankness, patriotism,
1 observation-disclosures. They are active
| III socia1 and political reforms.
contralos make the best
\ mothers (physiciallyl they live
\ longer, are honest, dependable
4 and fond Of masculine sports.
s. Barytones are generally
4 conservative. tactful, judicious
/ and ofs democratic tendencies.
Mezzo.aopranos are natur.
! ally ambitious, economical, equ-
able and progressive:
THEREFORE:
Tenors should wed sopranos.
Baryones should wed mezzo-
1 sopranos.
Bassos should wed contraltos.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

The nostrils Of the nose acclaimed
by artists and sculptors do not flare,
but press slightly in instead of out.
OF course the perfect noseis straight
as straight can be. A crooked nose
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

one-ffth off on Furniture and Rugs
at J. H. snider's Furniture Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

one.ffth of on Furniture and Rugs
at ]. H. snider's Furniture Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
Guarantees to Pick

/ eyes; two are at the top OF the apex
OF the cheek bones; two are in the
shell bones of the nose, and the arch
or roof Of the mouth is the seventh.
al was told by others, and found
myself, by deIving Into history that
Fin primitive races these cavities are
small and undeveloped; 1t will like.
wise be found that both the power
and beauty OF the voice and the sense
Eof music are at a minimum in these
races.
Primitive people have high sense
ot rhythm. the most elemental part OF
music, but they are deficient in the
senses OF melody and harmony, which
are the more cultured essentials OF
musical composition A.tnd rendition.
81 have found that for the most
part the more cultured and refined
4 the race the larger will be the reson.
ant cavities. Only the man or woman
with large and well developed reson-
ant spaces can even hope to sing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-28

concert on the Victrola at Reynalds'
Music House. New Victor records by
such artists as Christine Miller, Olive
Kline, John MacCormack, Caruso, Far
rar, Werrenrath, Maud Powell, Muir
ply, Gluck. Elman, Witherspoon, Nora
Bayes and others:
Oft In the Silly Night, Moore
Stevenson), Christine Miller.
Calm as the Night, (Carl Bohm),
Christine Miller.
Old Folks at Transcription
Foster) Celesta solo, Felix Arndt
Old Black Transcription (Fos-
teri Celesta solo, Felix Arndt.
Charme d'Amour-Love's Spell
(Weslyn- KendalD, Olive Kline.
When You're Away (F'rom the Only
Grid. Blossom Herbert), Olive Kline
The Moon Has Raised Her Lamp
Above Jules Benedict), John MacCor-
mack-Reinlad Werrenrath.
Chanson a BERGER (Lullaby), (FIorent
Schmitt), Maud Powell, violin solo.
Memory MARY Huntley-E Edna
Park Herbert Witherspoon.
Carry Me Back to Old virginny,
Games Bland), Alma Gluck and male
chorus.
Sunbeam Sal (Will D. Cobb-Leo Ed
wards), Nora Bayes.
Carmen Habenera Glove Is Like
Wood Bird). (Bizet), Geraldine Farrar.
Carmen Toreador song, (Bizet), Pas
quale Amato.
The Victors March Uouis Elbel),
Victor Military band
Varsity March Carl Moore), Victor
Military band.
Carmen Near the Walls of Seville,
(Bizet), Geraldine Farrar.
Sylvia ballet (Valse Lento), ODE
libes), Victor Concert Orchestra.
LIE Secret -Intermezzo IL. Gautier),
Vesse1la's Italian Band.
LIE Bonheurest Chose Legere (Ca-
mile Saint -Saens), Alma Gluck-zim-
balist.
Garment Am Not Faint Hearted,
(Bozet), Frances Aida.
Jesus, Lover of Soul (Refuge), Alma
Gluck, and Louise Homer.
Canto Amoroso Glove Song), (Sam-
martini), Mischa Elma.
Carmen-F1ower Song, (Bizet), En-
rico Caruso.
Oh, My Love-Medley one step, Vic
tor Military band.
When You Wore Tulip and l Wore
a Big Red Rose, Medley, one step, Vic
tor Military band.
It's a Long Way to Tipperary,
Jack-Judge- Harry Williams, John Nc
Cormack.