davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
Allies Sink Cruiser In Baltic

LONDON England Nov. 26The Allies have succeeded in sink
Brauenob off the Swed
The torpedoed in the locality where its
sister ship, the Undne, was lost recently.
The Frauenob small German of 25 tons 328 feet
long carrying complement 264 and built in 1902.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

peror and the imperial retinue re-
turned to the imperial palace here this
afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
GYPSIES TELL
FORTUNES I'M
ANOTHER GUISE
Pose as "Phrenologists" and
"PaImists";; UnmoIested BY
City Authorities; Will Give
Prophesy of Chefa Num-
bers for Anxious Gamblers

Section 41ee, Chapter 266, Revised
Laws Of Hawaii: "Any person who
pretends TO tell fortunes for money or
other reward shall be punished
by a fine Of not less than ten dollars
nor more than one hundred dollars or
by imprisonment at hard labor not
more than one year, or by both fine
and Imprisonment within the afore-
mentioned limits In the discretion Of
the court"
For two weeks two gypsy women
have been advertising "phrenoIogy'
with a gaudy sign In front Of a small
room on Hotel street, near Nuuanu, In
the business section Of the city. They
have piled their trade unmoIested by
the authorities although the Star-eul-
letin ascertalned by 6rst-hand investi-
cation that fortune-teIIlno 10 one Of the
activities boosted BY the eypsIes. They
have temporarily closed their stand
and gone to HiIo, u was said this
morning, but expect to return and
open up again.
Do you want your fortune told by
the lines that lie in the palm Of your
hand? Do you want the Fates to re-
veal what lucky number to draw in
chefa? Try Garita and Theresa, two
Spanish gypsies.
Theresa is old and fat. She Is the
one that sits most of the time at the
entrance to the little sanctum Just
why Theresa should sit there is not
evident, for Garita, her sister, is
younger. less corpulent, and more
beautiful by far.
Garita sits back behind the poor
excuse for an Oriental curtain, and
though the light there is dim it is
not hard to see that she is almost
beautiful. Perhaps the men that come
like best for Garita to hold their
hands while she consults the fates as
10 their destiny. Perhaps that's 1t. 4
Garita nurses q biack-eyed baby Of
some eight months. whose only suit Is !
fContinued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

CONTINUED on Page q
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
City Hen1s

The third degree will be conferred at the meeting of Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M., tomorrow evening. A Valentine dance was given last night in Bardeck's hall by St. Peters society Members and friends of the society attended in large numbers. The annual bauernball of the Aus trian Singing society was held last night in Turner hall. Mayor George A. Quigley gave talk. Mock mar riages, divorces, police court trials and burlesques on Austrian customs were part of the program.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of Spanish War Veterans were entertained this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in G. A. R. hall by Mrs. Virgil Steele.
 A whist will follow the meeting of the Catholic Womans Benevolent Le- zion this evening at St. Mary's school hall. Mrs. Catherine Hyland will be in charge.
 A meeting of the standing commit tee of the South church will be held at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon.
 From sixty to sixty-five members of "The Red MilI'' company will attend the performance at the Russwin Ly- ceum tonight. Clayton Hamilton's play, "The Big Idea, is the attrac- tion.
 About forty friends of Thomas Young of Williams street paid a sur prise visit to his home last evening. MT. Young leaves Tuesday for Gal weston, Texas, and his friends present cd him with a. handsome travelling bag.
 About twenty residents of New Britain who are graduates of Dart mouth college will attend the four teenth annual reunion and dinner of the Dartm outn Alumni association of Connecticut at the Hotel Bond to- night. President Ernest Fox Mich oIs will be the principal speaker.
 Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, attended the meeting of the directors of the Crom- we'll Children's Home today.
 The Red Mems character minstrels will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Frank Schaefer, 214 South Main street.
 meeting of the entertainment committee of Indianola Council No. 19, D. of F., will be held this evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs Henry Jungst of Winthrop street
 A meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
MAY PURPOSELY SINK
 SOME NEUTRAL SHIPS
Great Britain May Try to Cause Con- fIiCts Between Germany and
 Neutral Powers.

Berlin, Feb. 16, by Wireless to Lon don, 11:30 a. m.-An official state ment reading as follows was issued in Berlin today:
 ''Inasmuch as it is to the interest of Great Britain that conflicts arise between Germany and neutral powers, it is thought in German shipping cir cIes that English submarines, in or der to bring about this end, may pur- posely sink one or more neutral ships. It is known also in shipping circles that Great Britain has laid large quantities of mines against German
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
AVS ACID STOMACH
 CAUSES INDIGESTION
Excess of hydrochloric acid sours the food and forms
 gases.

Undigested food delayed in the etomach decays, or rather, ferments Ehe-same as food left in the open air,
 lays a noted authority. He also tells Ias that Indigestion is caused by Fly
 ber-acidity, meaning, there is an ex- kess of hydrochloric acid in the stom- kch which prevents complete diges- lion and starts food form entation ktomacn much like garbage sours in
 b. can, forming acrid fluids and gases (which inf1atc the stomach like a toy kalloon Then we feel a heavy, lum-
 by, misery in the chest; we belch up
 gas, we cr,lctate sour food or have
 Heartburn, f1atulence, water-brash or
 nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all digestive yMds and instead, get from any phar- [hacy four ounces of lad Salts and stake, a tablespoonful in glass of wa Lter before breakfast and drink while Ilt is effervescing and furthermore, to continue this for a week. While re- Lief follows the first dose, it is import
 mt to neutralize the acidity, remove kthe gas aking mass, start the liver, lstim ulate the kidneys and thus pro- mote free flow of pure digestive \iuices.a
 M lad Salts Is inexpensive and IS 4fuadc from the acid of grapes and lAmo on jhice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless
 salts isS used by thousands of people For stomach trouble with excellent re-
 tults.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
LENT AT ST. MARKS.
Special Services Begin Tomorrow, Ash
 Wednesday,

Special Lenten services have been arranged at St. Marks church. be- ginning tomorrow, Ash Wednesday,, when noly communion will be given at a. m., maths, holy communion, and sermon at 1O:30 a. 1n., children's service at 4:30, and evening prayer, l1tany and sermon, at 7:3O p. m
 The choir will sing Maunders can tata, From OIivet to Calvary" next Sunday at D. m., and Stainer's "Crucifixion" on Sunday, March 2S, at D. m.
 The bishop of the diocese will visit St. Marks parish and administer the rite Of confirmation on the evening of sunday, March ', at 7:30.
 The following visiting preachers Will give Wednesday evening ser mons: Rev. E. B. Schmitt, of An sonia, March 8; Rev. W. D. Williams, D. D., of Southington, March 10; Rev. l.. E. Todd, of Oakville, March z; Rev. F. w. Hartman, D. D., of Windsor, March "A The rector, Rev. Harry l. Bodley, will preach on all other Wednesdays.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
CHARTER REV|SFRS
 ON HOME STRETCH
Their Last Meeting s Scheduled
 for This Evening.

New Britain's revised charter as far as the revision committee is con- cerned is expected to be hammered into shape tonight when the last meet ing of the committee will be held if the schedule is followed out. By mid night, or earlier, the committee ex- poets to have the charter completely revamped, stretched and contracted so that it will be more in keeping with the government of progressive city.
 Among the matters to come up will be the establishment of a new basis for taxes. Corpor- ation Counsel J. jE. Cooper will present the wraft of a resolution call ing for the levying of taxes on the first district for it's proportionate share towards the maintenance of street lighting, streets, police and fire departments and health. This plan has been accepted as substitute for the original scheme to abolish the line between the first and second taxing districts
 It is expected that report will be IeCcINCu sdlSO OIl IIlo pIOpOSeu eALeH- sion of the city's water mains to Ken sington. At the last meeting the cor poration counsel and the mayor were delegated to investigate the status of the Berlin Water company, which now has rights in the territory where the Kensington citizens want New Britain to lay pipes. They were also to confer with the officials of the Der lin Water company to learn their stand on the matter.
 The purchasing agent scheme will be shelved by a resolution from the corporatoin counsel which will per init the city comptroller to pay bills on which cash discounts may be talk en without first having them ap- proved by the common council.
 A numb of other questions are expected to be settled, mong them be- ing the establishment of a city court
 Mayor Quigley stated this afternoon that he did not intend to press his plan for consolidation of the of fees of the personal and property tax collectors. The mayor believes that Bernadotte Loomis, collector of prop erty taxes, is too valuable an official to lay open to rejection at the hands of the voters, which might occur if he were appointed personal tax col lector and was as industrious in col lecting this tax as he has been in gathering in taxes on property.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
CONSTIPATION ON

There can be neither
 health where constipati
 people suffer from this q many are chronic victin
 The old-time remedi common complaint are
 of some powerful purgu the condition worse thai
 In the new laxative, sented a dainty, surar| that is free from unpleal not upset the stomach n ply gives nature the md Once use Pinklets and y| turn to salts, oil and haj
 Write the Dr. Williaul Schenectady, N, Y., for] get a full-size 25-cent b| from your own druggist \
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

and independence. These agencies are the commission for relief in Bel gium and the Comite de Secours ct q Alimentation de Belgique
 Tt is obvious that a work of such magnitude and complexity requires for it's successful conduct a high or der of intelligence and administrative ability. Our investigation has left no doubt in our minds that the two organizations engaged in the work measure up to the requirements. We are. satisfied as to the integrity, ability and high purpose of the men who are conducting these organizations and their work.''
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
WENTWORTH BALL
 WILL BE MARCH IT
Date for Annual Social Event Changed From April 5-Other Coming
 Events at Club.

Members of the social committee of the Wentworth club are now working hard to complete final arrangements for their annual ball, which is to be held this year in Booths hall on the evening of March IT.
 Originally the St. Patrick's dance vas scheduled for this night but it has seemed expedient to have the big dance at this time instead of on April 5, as was previously planned. The members of the social committee, which has this event in charge are Harold P. Smith, chairman, Henry T. Alpress, E. F. Brubbaum, Harry c. Jackson, Dewitt A. Riley. William W. T. Squire and Clifton w. Wilson.
 Other social events planned by this club are a smoker on March 26, a minstrel show on April 26 and the final banquet of the season on the night of May 20, which will probably be held at the Elm Tree Inn.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
DIR. GREEN TO SPEAK.
Last Lecture of Parents and Teachers
 Association This Evening.

pr. Thomas Green. lecturer, travel CT and author. will give the fourth and final lecture of the United Parents and Teachers association this evening at the Central Grammar school hall. He will speak on the topic: "America-the Worlds Peace maker" Because of the great strife that is going on at present in Europe his subject is very opportune.
 Dr. Green is one of the leading lecturers in America today and his services are much in demand. New Britain is very fortunate in securing such a renowned speaker and the op- portunity of hearing him should not be lost He has completed a journey around the world and has interviewed many of the greatest men of this age. There are few in number who have wider and more diversified knowledge of current events than pr. Green.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
SECOND BIRTHDAY.

Little Miss Mary Alice Mangan daughter of Judge end Mrs. William F. Mangan, observed her second birth day yesterday at her parents home on Trinity street with a party given to Q number of her friends. delicious luncheon was served, hte favors bein E hearts and valentines. The color schem was pink and blue. The lit- tie hostess was the recipient of large number of pretty gifts.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
LADIES AUX||
 IS SW[E1 Anniversary PTogrd JossDh's Pd

Division No. II. L| to the Ancient Ordd observed it's eighteel last evening in St. Jo| with oyer 100 menl invited guests presc1 of the evening was quet, served by the Hilary. The gatherinj tables to a spirited al Grace Claughessy or|
 The tables were | ated with flowers scheme was pink anI blem cloors of the in a prominent plaI banner won by the l ing the most popul@ in the city.
 Rev. Patrick H. I1 Joseph's church. off< Catherine Moyniha.1 the society. welcorne then placed the prox ing in the hands o1 Price HannOn. wh1 toastmistress in a able manner. Ent< bers included vocal M. T. Crean. John Margaret Sullivan. made by Rev. Fafh Leo Sullivan. County lins, County Treasurd
 
 Secretary Booth, Sta John F. Deeney and Molyneaux Hollowa don.
 Mrs. Crean. who is aims most popular introduced by Mrs. following verse; Singers you say2 WI That ne'er a one ioaI Sing what she will,
 clap.
 We'll do our best i'd For Creams a nan1
 down in fame With Mccormack
 Mack"
 One Of tho genui the evening was the Mrs. Crean of 2 scl as a testimo onial of fl which she is regarded
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

Gaylord 10; for second choice, Dono- van g. Wilkinson 6. Patten 10, Gay lord 8, Smith 1; for third choice, Donovan ', Wilkinson ', Patten 5, Gaylord 8, Perry l.
 MT. Aaronson of Ansonia moved to eliminate the lowest candidate. MT. Bronson and MT. Smith eliminated themselves lively debate fol- lowed over the bringing in of other names in the ballot besides those of the four leading candidates. It was during this discussion that Col. Eaton suggested that an oil can be brought in. Senator Heineman said ne did not believe it would be right at this time to drop any candidate.
 Adjourns Till Tuesday.
 As it was then time for the as- sembly to meet, motions and objec- tions and remarks flew fast on the question of adjournment, and the re- suit was that the caucus stands ad- journed until next Tuesday.
 The vote in the ballots today was as follows:
 Donovan 10, 10, 10, 10, g, 9, g, 9, g, H. g, g, g. g, 9, 10 II. Il, II.
 Patten 7, ', 7, ', ', z, ', 5, 6, 6, 8, 8, 8. ', 8, g, 9, 8, TO-
 Gaylord 10. II. 12, 12, 12, <12, 12, 13. 1s. II, II, 12, 12, 12, 12, 10, 10, Il. II.
 Wilkinson g, 8, ', 7, ', 8. 8, 8, 8, 8. s, 7, 7, ', ', ', 6, 6, 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

children of the workers is now ex- tremely limited therefore be it
 Resolved, that we. the state com mittee of the socialist party. do ob- ject to still further limiting the edu- cational facilities of the youth and we emphasize our conviction that edu- cation should be free from the Kim dergarten to the university, inclusive.
 Limitation of Franchise.
 Whereas there is bill pending be- fore the legislature aiming to forbid nonsproperty owning citizens voting on measures calling for appropriations of money, and
 Whereas, the non property owning citizens shoulder a very large part of the burden of maintaining every com munity, therefore be it
 Resolved, that the socialist party of Connecticut emphatically protest against this proposed reactionary measure which is opposed to demo- cracy by giving votes to money as against men.
 Anti-Nilitary.
 Whereas, there is a movement on foot in this country to increase the army and navy and to foster mili- tarism by instituting military drill in the different schools and universities, and
 Whereas the slaughter of people which is now raging in Europe is greatly due to the armament com petition between the different nations, therefore be it
 Resolved, by the state committee of the socialist party protests against increase of armaInents and any at- tempts to inculcate the military spirit this country.
 Press Insinuations.
 Whereas, unwarranted nisrepre- sentations and insinuations have ap- peared in the press against socialists in connection with a recent horrible crime in New Britain, and
 Whereas, the police auth critics have admitted that up to the present time they ~have no clue to the mur- derers but that the motive most strongly suspected is that of plunder and
 Whereas, socialists attack, not the man. but the system which makes men desperate and indulge in crimes of all kinds and character, therefore be it
 Resolved, that we, the state corr mittee of the socialist party, do pro test against these unwarranted sen sational newspaper attacks and insin- against men and women who are working for an industrial system which aims to reduce crime to min imum and bring peace and happiness to the community.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
LECTURE COURSE
Talk on Fluc Gas M
 S. F.. Roorns

The New Britain
 [. Stationary Enginc
 cut, will continue its tures at it's rooms il at S:15 o'clock toni
 iect is the Gue gas and ises to be interestingI
 Only two moro lectI in the present seriel and these probably VI first and third Tuesdal lectures have been Members, as we'll as are invited to attend
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
Safety Fr)

safety Ff| Buy your eggs herc| to be safe. Natives r| by farms, 33c dog. RI Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
High School Tuition.

whereas, bill has been intro duced in the state legislature to charge tuition for high school pupils, and
 whereas, economic conditions are so severe that the education of the
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16

For the purpose of providing re- relief in Belgium, two distinct, but intimately related sets of agencies have been created. Tn their financial operations these agencies are interde- pendent; but in organization, in func- ton and in administrative control, each, while cooperating with the other maintains it's separate identity
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09

in described, being the East half
of Lot No. 2 of the Inventory.
Bird. Another certain tract Of
land adjoining the tract herein
above described together with all
the buildings an Improvements
thereon and thereunto belonging
bounded on the North by DeroUen
on the South and West by Mrs.
Derouen and on the East by the
tract Just above described con
tanning thirty seven and one-half
arpents in super fetal area. more
or less. and being the West half
of Lot No. 2 Of the Inventory.
There being a public road run
ming North and South and reach
ing the North line of lot 2 of the
Inventory, right of way over lot
2 or lot herein described is
hereby reserved for that half of
lot No. 2 of the Inventory, which
does not reach said public road,
the intention being to give an exit
to said public road. to both the
East and the West half of lot No.
2 of the Inventory.
4th. Another certain tract of
land in Petite Anse. iberia Par
ish. together with all the build
ings and improvements thereon
and thereunto belonging, and all
thereof. contain
ing one hundred and thirty
eight arpents more or less. and
bounded on the North by lands
of Mrs. Alcee David. South by
those Of Heirs Of Evariste De-
rouen. or assigns, East by those
of VOORHEES, Dereouen or assigns,
tnow public road,) and west by
Bayou Petite Anse, being Lot No.
3 of the Inventory.
5th. All the furniture consist
ing of three beds. bedding, table,
armoir. wash-stand. chairs and
rockers. cooking stove, safe and
cooking utensil. eleven mules, one
horse, buggy, four cows. four
calves, agricultural implements.
wagons, a gas engine. All more
fully described in the Inventory
filed in the above Succession.
FELICIEN DELCAMBRE,
Administrator.
Cammack & Bro. ssari. Attys
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09
AUCTION SALE.
MRS. EMILY SHAW
vs..
JAMES MANUEL.
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF Iberia,
18th Judicial District Court.


10Th Judicial District Court.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of an order from the allowed named plain
tiff and defendant, authorizing mo TO ad-
vertise for sale and to sell the hereinafter
described property at Public Auction, the
act to be signed by both parties, l, L. o.
Hacker resident of this parish, will Of
fer for sale, at Public Auction to the last
and highest bidder, FOR CASH, at the
front door OF the Cont House in New
Iberia betweee legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1918,
the following described property to-wt:
A certain tract of land, situated in the
2nd ward of Iberia Parish, Louisiana,
measuring twenty arpents in area and
bounded as follows, North by the lands
of Louis Jean Louis. South by public road
East by lands OF Rosalie Turner, and
West by those Of Mr.. III. Romero. Being
the lands which was purchased by James
Manuel during bis marriage with the plain
tiff Emily Shaw. Alsos one American
mule and one Cart, in order to effect q
partition between said parties pursuant
to decree of this court.
L. 0. HACKER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-09

The cooperative sugar house,
wned by number of farmers in
be vicinity of Centreville and
IOme business men of that town,
las just finished the season with
satisfactory results. 1t proved
IL be a paying investment, ies-
I'itt the low prices Of suzar pre-
Failing throughout the manufac-
Turing season. After all CT the
Expenses were paid, full settle
hent with the cane growers who
delivered to the factory, on a
basis Of 1852 per ton, which is
somewhat in excess of the settle
ment made by other concerns.
This additional amount enables
the farmers to show the proper
balances in their bank accounts
and will assist materially in max
hng the next crop.
The house consumed about 50OO
tons of cane this season, and ar
|rangements are being made to en-
large the place to take care OF
1l 900 tons next season, which
will means practically twice as
much money circulation and pro-
portionately that much satisfac-
ton among those who have the
pleasure of knowing that they
have contributed that much
to the general welfare of the
community.-St. Mary Watch
man. =