davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
ON Suits.

Our Special suit sale
brings every stylish model
every stylish color and
every stylish material to
you at a substantial saw
ing.
Silks, as we'll as cloths,
share i'm the reductions
and the very, very newest
midsummer models are
included.
Many charming Sport
Suits of corduroy, golfine,
tweed, homespun and navy
serge are among the suits
offered at these special
prices.
Unrestricted choice of
the finest Silk or Cloth
Suits i'm stock at S2@.5O
during this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

Netherlands government and all other
articles on the British contra band lists
as we'll as cocoa, coffee and tobacco
destined for consumption in that coun-
try should be consigned to the Neither
lands overseas trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Applies to Contra band.

This also will apply to shipments Of
certain descriptions of goods listed as
absolute contra band. Such goods are
however, usually subjected to closer
scrutiny and control, and in some cases
to special arrangements
1T would greatly facilitate and ex-
pedite the work of clearing vessels
bound to neutral ports. which call at.
or are brought into British ports for
examination of their papers. if ship
ping houses or their agents would give
British consular officers a duplicate Of
the final manifest of the vessel imme
dItely on its departure for Europe. in
order that. if possible, IT may be trans
mitted TO the British authorities III
and considered before the vessel ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Should Tell Nature of Goods.

ITO further accelerate proceedings.
manifests and bills Of lading should
disclose the exact nature of the goods
and wherever it is possible the name
and full business address of the ulti-
mate consignee, as well as the name
and address of the consignor
Shippers should avoid the use of
generic descriptions, such as hard
ware. drysalteries, machinery, etc,
which are capable Of being employed
to conceal the real identity Of goods
classed contra band. An exact def
milton of the specific character of con-
signments will save delay in their ex-
animation: il also will facilitate their
Identification with the articles COM
prised in the export embargo lists of
the country to which the goods are
consigned For example, in the case
of lubricating oils, il should always be
stated whether the oil is vegetable or
mineral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Precise Description Desired.

The precise nature OF animal and
vegetable fats and oils also should be
indicated; the term lard alone, for in
stance. is not adequate without some
closer definition, because the lists of
prohibited exports of certain neutral
countries differentiate between various
preparations and compounds of this
article.
TT should be clearly understood that
the forwarding of goods to a neutral
port is not proof that they are destined
for neutral consumption. Consignors
should always endeavor to procure and
exhibit complete information as to the
hnal destination of the goods. Ship
ments manifested TO order or in tran
sit or with bills Of ladine addressed
TO a branch or agency of the consign-
ors. or to commission agents. banks
or forwarding houses for account of
an unnamed consignee. afford no evI-
dence to their ultimate destination
Full Address Good Plan.
Wherever il is practica BILE, the fun
name and address of the ultimate con
signee should figure In the documents
relative to the goods concerned. and
metals should. SO far as possible, be
addressed to the actual consumers and
not to dealers
ment Of proof of ultimate Gestinati ton
II may be observed that il goods def
nltely addressed to neutral constance
can be clearly identified as being com
prlsed in the export embargo list of
the country to which they are con-
signed this will he taken into consid-
Grafton for neutral consumption Pre-
cision in describing goods Will accord
lnsl% accelerate comparison with the
lists OF prohibited exports of neutral
countries, and III the case OF shipments
70 sweden u would further hasten pro
ceedinSs II the corresponding number
OF articles III the British tariff were
always given in addition to the descrip-
tion OF the goods. Certificates of final
destination issued by the official rep
resentatives OF the country concerned
will be accepted as collateral evidence
that the goods are for neutral use
Right of Search Not Waived.
In all arrangements which NAV he
made for shipments of goods under the
supervision of British consular authori
ties 1t should be clearly understood
that the right of visit and search or
detention Is not waived, but that the
operations of verification which NAV
be called for by the proximity of the
countries of destination to GERMANY
are simplified and expedited IL consular
supervision has taken place and If full
details are furnished
with regard to shipments TO the
Netherlands, wheat and wheat -four and
meal destined for consumption in tina /
country should be consigned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Farm-to-Tabl Post.

The so-called farm to-table move
ment of the parcel post" the report
saws was authorized for Washington
asst GEAR. and its development has been
steady until now this character of
pa reel post reaches the gratifying total
of approximately 800 baskets and pack
ages Of perishable matter day. The
counts Saturdays occa sionally approach
the 500 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
REDUCES BY $103,873
CITY POST OFFICE COSTS
Mr.. Praeger, in Annual Report, Tells
of Economies and Better
ments in Year.

In The flrst year of his incumhe"'s
Postmaster Otto Praeger has eHected
net saving of slO3.S13.40 in the cost o.
oneratjn. the Washington post othce.
.ccordina to his first annual report 10
the Post Office Department. rms. 'he
report states is a saving OF S-S4,'"
dav effected without in any way cur
failing local postal facilities. but, on
the contrary. greatly improving coh"'-
lions both as regards mail deliveries III
the city and suburbs and collections OF
outgoing mails.
Postmaster Praeger's financial state
ment follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

but most of them were released when
the little sister of the murdered boy
failed to identify any one of them as
the man she had seen hurrying from
the hallway in which the boys body
was found soon afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
annual saving S103.Si3 Z"
Avenue Station Doomed.

The report, which covers the twelve
months ending April /. 1915. gives little
reason to hope for the re-esta blishment
of postal facilities in the old post office
building at llth street and PennsEi-
vania avenue. asserting that the a ba n
donment Of the building as the city
post office was only decided upon after
long and careful investigation and in
the full knowledge that such a move
would meet with the determined oppo-
sition of downtown business esta blish
ments
That the change wise one. the
report asserts, is shown by the fact
that a years experience has demon
strated the adequacy of stamp and
money order stations in the heart of
further fact that the change has been
accompanied by increased efficiency in
the distribution and collection of mail.
with saving In expense OF approx
mately 1000 year
The report of Postmaster Pfae ger
goes extensively into the details Of
Encouragement of routes, additions
collections, earlier time of beginning
mail deliveries, later hours of hnal
daily collections. etc. all of which. the
report states. has been accomplished
without increase in the carrier or clerk
forces and with a net increase in cost
Of automobile service, car fare for city
delivery and contract station service Of
only $l4 o15 for the year.
Postmaster f'raeeer states that the
outs oing parcel post matter, in parcels
the size of shoe box and larger. for
the year covered in the report showed
an average of about l,s12 parcels
dan Incoming parcels of the Sa me size
report says. averaged 1852 day, this
being about 30 per cent of the incom-
ing parcel post natter. The rema 1nlnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Negro Still Is Held.

negro porter. in whose ciothins
were found several rusty razor blades
and a revolver. and who was lettering
near the Murray tenement. was still
under arrest.
The cohn girls body. like that of the
Murray boy. was found hacked with
knife The murderer was never caught
Charles Murray was seen playing IN
the yard back of his home last night
twenty minutes before the crime oc-
Cured AS in the COIN case. the muir
derer left no clue The father OF the
hoy stated that his son returned Sun
day from two-das visit to relatives
in Brooklyn He said that members
of his family had never been threat
ened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
20 M PEIAN
OLIVE OIL
ALWAYS FRESH
The New Willard

SUPPER DANCES IN RED ROOM
gDNDAY sND THURSDAY EVENINGS
lever DAVIS AND his ORCHESTRA
Service . Ia carte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

Send your furs to us
for cold storage. Mod
rate charges, with abb
soau tie g ar a m t e e
against loss from amy
cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Accused of Chasing Girls.

man who was accused by young
girls OF chasing them with knives was
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

energy. There was always fear and dread in my mind, had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. l had place in my right side that was so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and l never expected to get out again. l got Lydia E. Pinkham' g Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and cer- tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now can work all day, sleep we'll at night, eat anything want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are nc longer neglected, as am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all Is pleasure and happiness in my home. "
 Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri.
 If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinlxham Medicine Co.,. conddentiaD Lynn. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
SHOWER FOR MISS KELLY.
School Teacher Surprised at Home of
 &isses Campbell.

A miscellaneous, shower was ten dered by the Misses Kathryn and Mary Campbell at their home, 621 East Main street, last evening in hon. or of Miss Anna V. Kelly, who is to become the bride of Eugene McCar- thy of New Jersey on July 1 4, Miss Kelly is one of the most popular as we'll as capable instructors in this city, having taught in the local schools for a number of years. At present. she has charge Of the special classes at the open air school Miss Kelly is graduate of the local Nor mai school. 4 N v. .fse @s
 The Campbell home was very pret- tily decorated for the occasion, the color scheme of pink and white pre- dominating. Large bouquets of spring blossoms were placed conspicuously about the different rooms. The bal ustrade leading to the reception room was hidden from view by garlands of daisies, ferns and clover which were entwined about it..
 A pink umbrella of large propor- tions occupied a prominent position in the reception room. From the top of the umbrella pink streamers ex- tended around about the different rooms. The gifts were heaped up un- derneath the um mbrella The pres ents were handsome as we'll as use- full ,'t.z
 During the evening musical selec- tions were given and dancing and singing were enjoyed. Dainty re- treatments were served.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
TREE PLANTING PLANS
Commission Decides to Ask Advice of State and Federal Experts.

State and Federal Experts. New Britain's first systematic ef- fort to preserve its trees and to plant new ones was made last night when the forestry commission met in Mayor Quigley's office. w., B. Rossberg was elected chairman and Albert N. Volz was elected secretary.
 Mayor Quigley outlined what he believes forestry commission should do. It should care for what trees there are now in the city and should plant others in systematic manner. New trees should be selected with care and should be set out where they will be of most benefit to the public and least likely to interfere with inn provements.
 Others on the commission ex- pressed similar views and 1t was de- cided to- seek the advice of the state and federal authorities on forestry. The commission will meet Thursday evenings in the mayors office.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
TWILL MAKE FEM SICK" Councilman Curtis Gives Views on
 Quarterly Reports.

Councilman o. F. Curtis does not share with Mayor George A. Quiz ley the opinion that quarterly reports from commissions would be unwise because of the extra expense. The mayor has talked the proposition over with City Engineer Hall, who states that it would require an additional expense of $2,000 in the board of public works alone because of extra clerk hire.
 They'd better not interfere or I'll get up in the council and make 'em sick" said MT. Curtis today in re- ply to the mayors objections. He did not enlarge on that Statement.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
COUNCIL OUTWITTED.
Councilman Curtis Scores Vile Mem
 bers Are Taking a Nap.

Councilman Curtis Scores Vile Mem-
 bers Are Taking Nap.
 Mayor Quig1ey Is opposed to an ad- visory board to the board of public works and water commission as he says such boards look we'll enough on paper but never work out as intend- ed. ls s}#.s x s
 Councilman Curtis, who is not the best friend Mayor Quigley has. out swftted the council at the May meet :. ing when the board was appointed by springing a resolution for it's appoint ment and by naming the personnel of the board. Ut. Is customary to al- low the mayor to appoint such com mittees and the members of the coun- ell are just beginning to realize that they sWa Howeds theNhook line and ssinker. 7s 3s -.r7,sr#
 The resolution calling for such a board did not pass through the hands of the committee on rules and legisla- tion as did other matters which came up before the council. Mayor Quig- ley is said to be dissatisfied that some members of the council did not see the point quick enough He says he saw it but does not want to spend all his time speaking from the floor.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
SUSPENDS MACK'S
 DRIVING LICENSE
Secretary of State Holds Local Man '.t'44A TsrassS Partly Guilty for Death of Mrs
 Emma J. Young.

Secretary of State Burnes has notified the local police, as we'll as the prin- cipal himself, that Harry W. Mack's operators license has been indefinite ly suspended as a result of his ind ing in the Willimantic accident in April in which Mrs. Emma J. Young met her death.> .>- ,
 On April 20, Mack, who was driv- ing P. s. McMahon's car when the auto accident occurred, was given a hearing. zs It was shown that just be- fore the fatality Mrs. Young lost her huff and asked Mack to turn around and go back for it. He attempted to do so and as he was turning the car went over an embanknnent, throw ing the occupants out and killing Mrs. Young.
 The secretary in his finding states that the accident was due to the faulty emergency hand and foot brakes and by the carelessness and poor Judgment of Chauffeur Mack. ..t
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
P lJII.AR
 I&': '. llIVll''..Elv
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS,
Sewers in Stanley Street.

kClsfk's office, City of New Britain,
 Conn.,, June 10, 1915. ITO whom 1t may concern: Al Notice is hereby given that the \ Board of Compensation. and Assess fment of the City of New Britain. has hmade the following assessment of benefits, caused by the construction Of sewers in Stanley Street, between Ellis Street and Henry Street, viz: East Side.
 Anaie $. Ellis and Grace M. Smith. Jointly. ......... 225.04 Joseph Foote and Jane Foote jointly S1.OO Sven Thorson .......... S7.75 (Eottfried Crusberg and Ar thur G. Crusberg, jointly 391,s 80 )John A. Karbownick and Anthony Srogi, jointly.... TAPS Eoloman Freiborg and Inga ,5yss \ N Freiborg. Jointly ........ 62.oo West Side.
 kEeorge K. Macauley. ..... 102.33 EGeorge K. Macauley. ..... 150.35 Anna E. Murphy ...- ...,.. 77.50 kGeorge K. Macauley .... B.. 10S.5O
 Elizabeth Barker .a.s.t. st' 77.44
 Emil J. Danberg ..t.....s. 77.50
 Anns, c. Quigley ey........... s0.5o
 Elizabeth Barker .....t.... l07.23
 Michael O'Keefe and Mary
 p' Keefe. Jointly x. .....4. ...s7 .ss 50
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
SHOWER FOR MISS ALLARD.
Chestnut Street Young Woman
 Wed Bristol Man on June 16.

A pleasant surprise was given Miss Bernadette A1lard last evening at the home of Miss Grace Sloan, 3os Chest nut street, in honor Of her approach ing marriage to Sydney. Stocks of Bristol. >..
 About thirty girls, including guests from Hartford and her former com panions of the Corbin Screw corpor- alton office showered Miss Allard with many beautiful and useful gifts of linen, together with their good wishes. Games, music and dancing
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
REMARKABLE
 CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound 's.s Saved Her Life
 and Sanity.
Shamrock, Mo. "I feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of my

health before using your medicine. I had falling, infamma- tion and congestion,
 fe m a lie weakness,
 pains in both sides, backaches and bear ing down pains, was short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sle eepless s nj g h ts, a n d h ad neither streoo orth ,,oy.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
Zion StOie 6
 lNiddy {: 7. Blouses

The greatest collection to be found in the city. Over twenty styles to Echoose from. All the latest ideas are Represented here.
 AT 9Sc-An immense showing, all white Middies, plain and pleated,s va riety of styles, all sizes; sand color sNHddies with gadatea or linen collar, old rose, light and dark blue trim
 innings; cadet blue Middy, white collar and cuffs; white Middies with colored trimmings, big assortment, all sizes, D8c each.
 FINE TAILORED-AIl linen and apique Middies, something extra nice, entirely new styles, white only, $2.OO each. .~..-s
 WHITE TUB SILK NIiddies. heavy wash silk, $2.5O each.
 FINE QUALITY poplin Nfiddies, light blue, pink, sand and white, all strimmed in white. silk lacings, special price 9Sc each. r7 f".t+i \ WHITE SILK HOSIERY for ladies at special prices. Booth Silk Hose s25c, 3Sc, soc pair. All Silk soc to le4s5O. N WHITE SILK GLOVES, the double finger tip kind, warranted, 2-clasp, Doc. 16-bntton, 75c and $1.OO. White Idsle, f6-button, soc. r SPECIAL f6-BUTTON White Kid, sA fine soft quality, perfect fitting, Glove, $2.0O pair. !.
 < Agents for & ~ MCCALL PATTERNS
 sfhe best pattern sold at any price, 1Oc and 15c each. Mccall Magazine for July 5c. N Mccall Summer Fashion Book, with f5c pattern free. 200.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

{N. B. Herald. :,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

7 Martha chapter, O. E. S., held a pleasant whist yesterday afternoon and last evening enjoyed a supper. Later one candidate was initiated. The whist winners were: First, Mrs. Clarence Beach; second, Mrs. George Sheldon; third, Mrs. George H. Dy- son; fourth, Mrs. John Robinson; 1; fifth. Mrs. Henry Beach.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

furnished entertainment for the eve- ming and refreshments were served. Miss Allard and MT. Stocks will be
 married Wednesday, June 16, and will reside in Endicott, New York
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

Williams Root Beer is fine for chill dren. It helps them bear hot weatl- er they like it. Make your own.- advt. y eF
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

2 Total $1, 480.69 g V And 1t finds no damages, or special \enefits or betterrnents to any other erson or party. Accepted, Adopted, Certified from Record and published twice by order bf the Common Council. Attest.
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk. .(N. B. Herald
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-04
Morgan Center.
lDelaNedD

Mrs Okla Beavers of near Wood
land, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. 0. Petty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Hatfield spent
Saturday with VIM. Phelps. u
Many are contemplating moving
next week.
Raymond Curry and Floyd Nc
Lain accompanied Chas. Bozarth to
his home at Davis City last Satur-
day to spend few days and attend
the Apostolic meetings which are in
progress at Davis City
Ora Fetty, our teacher, spent Tues
day night with J. B. Hollinger's and
Wednesday night at the Herbert CO.
Fad home.
Mrs. Clifton Mills is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Lawrence Poland.
Mrs. Eta Wells left Friday for
Cameron, Mo-, to visit few days
and to meet her mother, Mrs. Jane
Halstead, who has been spending the
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Jesse Hatfield assisted Mrs.
Anna Cozad with her house cleaning.
Mrs. Reno Willis and Mrs. Fl. O..
Petty spent Thursday at James
Vaughns.
Eddie Bright returned from Leon
Friday where he. had been taking
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Curry were
Lineville callers Friday.
Lee Spencer lost horse last week.
School closed last Friday at Union
with Herbert Cozad as the successful
teacher.
Grandma Ely fell last week and
sustained some severe bruises.
Ada Phelps who teaches near
Woodland spent Saturday and Sun"
day at home.
Gilbert Vaughn spent last week at
Woodland attending meetings.
Miss Ada Petty is visiting friends
at Lineville.
Mrs. Ella Gochenour has been de-
livering goods the past week
Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn left last
week for her home in Colorado, af-
ter several weeks visit with relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Stokes Moore called on Mrs.
VIM. Phelps last Saturday.
w. P. Anderson is improving in
his sickness.
Wayne Spencer spent Sunday with
his uncle, w. T. Spencer.
Several changes in places will be
made this week Oscar Vaughn will
move on Mrs. Peck's place where
Stokes Moore now lives. Stokes will
move to near Allerton. Walter
Phipps will move where Mrs. Vaughn
lived, Jesse Hatfield over to the Mrs.
Zimmerman place and Harry Wool
ley of near Rayannah, Mo-, will
move where Mr.. Hatfield lived.
Joe Adair will move near Wood
land and Roy Dillon will move where
the Adairs lived
Mrs. Emma Durham and Josie Co
Fad spent Monday at Herbert Co
Zad's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-04
Orphan Ridge.
delayed

Roy Blake called on Nose Smart
Tuesday
w. NJ. Barlean had business at
Leon Tuesday
r. T. Smith moved, Tuesday to the
farm he rented just north Of Davis
City.
w. NJ. Barlean had business at
Davis City Wednesday.
Lon Fulton moved couple Of
loads for F. T. Smith last week.
Wayne Montgomery was calling
on his many friends here Sunday.
S. e. Newman sold his farm IN
Ringgold county and will again he
come 4 resident OF Eden township.
He will move on his fine farm just
east of Leon.
Miss Lulu Johnson Of Davis City
came Wednesday to visit her aunt,
Mrs Amos Brazelton
Nose Smart and family had bust
ness at Leon Saturday.
Harve Piper was working for
Nose Smart last week
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Smita,
an eleven pound girl on Feb. 20.
Mother and child are oding we'll.