davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-16

B The social season opened last Sat urday evening with the wedding of
 Miss Dorothy White, daughter of MT.
 and Mrs. Charles White of Curtis Sstreet, to Richard Lewis of Hartford. The wedding took place in St. Marks $ church. The Reverend MT. Bodley performed the ceremony. The bride wore gown of white tulle and looked extremely charming. Her six brides maids were gowned in pink tulle They were the Misses Edith and Eleanor White, sisters of the bride, Sand Alice Hart, Barbara Moore, Elise Russell and Ruth Bristol.
 Frank Whipple of Hartford was I best man and the ushers were David 3and Robert Lewis, brothers of the Abridsgroom; Harold White. brother of the bride, and Wilbur Walker and James Strong of Hartford.
 A reception followed at the home kof the bride; the decorations were Kroses and ferns.
 Many parties were given in honor yof Miss White, among them being Skitchen shower given by Mrs. Harold i Hatch of Harrison street. Miss Mabel Crawford gave preserve Shower and Miss Alice Hart whist 8party. Mrs. William Hatch of West Main street gave the bridal dinner, the color scheme being pink Only Ehe bridal party was present.
 The A. D. S. fraternity held social hnd dance last evening in Booths hall
 rhe occasion proved to be most suc- cessful as there were about fifty EoHples present. Many Hartford peo- ple attended the dance. Judds orchestra furnished the music. The batronesses were Mrs. w. N. McKirdy,
 Mrs Spencer of Springfield, Mass,
 Hrs. l.. B. Williams and Mrs. Earnest
 Root
 Miss Katherine Mills was home
 rom Capin school over Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Damon was home for a
 ew days this week from Mt. Holyoke
 ollege.
 Mrs. R. N. Peck and Miss Margaret l Peek are spending the weekend in |
 Sewt. York.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-16
TO HAVE HOLIDAY.
aculty Decides to Close Dartmouth
 For Penn. Game.

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 16.-That dartmouth will be represented by it's
 btire student body at the Dartmouth
 Pennsylvania game at Boston, Novem-
 Cr 6, has been made an assured fact F a recent ruling of the faculty, who
 hve declared a holiday from 1:30 Bclock Friday to Monday morning,
 ovember 2, at chapel.
 g This is the first football holiday that
 dartmouth students have been given *ncGSthe last Harvard game, in 1912, $hen in that year, as in previous hars, the entire student body jour- eyed to Boston by regular excursion A.d freight trains to witness the last
 tme of the year.
 SThis holiday places the Penn game $ the big game of the year. and the #ling of the faculty has received the
 earty support of the undergraduates.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-16
KAISER CAN SAVE ARNENIANs.

London, Oct. 16.-'"There is only one power that can stop the Armen- ian atrocities and that is Germany" declared Viscount Bryce at a meeting yesterday at the mansion house in support of the lord mayors fund in aid of the Armenian sufferers. He declared that the only remedy was to bring the pressure of world opinion, particularly of neutral opinion, to bear on Germany and force her to take action.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-16

lowing were chosen to serve for the coming year:
 Gustave Winger, Roy BxleI jr., Rob- ert Robes, Charles Schmidt, Erie Norrfeldt, Merwin Peterson, Thomas Meskill and William Lamb.
 Wmger is President.
 At meeting of this body Gustave Winger was chosen as president of the cabinet and Roy Buell., jr., as secretary. The cabinet decided to in- stitute a lower executive body to be known as the Junior council. This will be made up of two representa- tives from each of the younger grades viz; Junior school boy, Junior en- ployed boys, Freshmen and Sopho- mores. The duties of the council will be similar to that of the cabinet, their actions however, to be subject to the approval of the cabinet. It is expect ed that the council scheme wll serve as training center for future mem- in future years.
 Committee Chairmen.
 Each member of the cabinet is chairman of a special committee as follows:
 Missionary committee-Robert Ra- ber
 Bible study committee-William Lamb.
 Social committee-Merwin Peter son. (students)
 Social mmittee-Thom Meskill, (employed boys)
 Press ommittee-Roy Buell., jr.
 Rooms committee-Eric Norrfeldt
 membership committee-Charles Schmidt, jr
 Other members of the same com mlttees will be selected from the newly organized council, in the near future.
 Boys Secretary, E. w. Yergin is optimistic in regard to the work of the department, the coming season, in all its branches. He says that tba caolnet has been a great help in car ry1ng on the detail works with his many boys.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-16
COMMISSIONER INDICTED.

Huntsville, Ky, Oct. 16.-Pery R..
 Alli1Ss, widely known among race 8ck followers in the United States N Canada, was indicted by the xnd jury here yesterday on the Srge of embedding "about SIS, ,000."
 A indictment was procured at the Rance of James Mul1igan of St. kis. ,.who, it is declared, employed &nins as betting commissioner dur I inc race meeting at Churchill
 Ems and Douglas Park. Phillips
 ! been missing since October 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-16
STEWARDS TO MEET.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 16.-H. J. he. secretary of the grand circuit, kerdAy announced that the an-
 N meeting of the stewards of the Ina circuit will be held here on
 esday. January II, when the sched- for the 1916 season will be ar
 |ged, officers elected, and applica-
 Ls received from cities that desire
 bmbership-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-16
RED CROSS BOX.

Will the ladies who took work to do for the Red Cross during the summer kindly notice that the time has come for collecting the things. AS soon as they are finished they can be sent to Mrs. F. H. Churchill, 58 Franklin square. A box will be packed by or before November 1 and the prompt return of finished articles will be ap- preciated
New Britain herald., 1915-10-16
NEW SEXTON NAMED

George Westerman of Lincoln street has been chosen to succeed James Magson, resigned as sexton of the First Baptist church. MT. Magson will cease his duties tomorrow night and MT. Westerman will begin Monday. MT. Westerman is native of England and came here from Canada about a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-16
NEGRO HANGED FOR MURDER.

Murphysboro, H., Oct. 16-Joe De- berry a negro. was hanged here today for the murder of Mrs J. H. Martin. wife of a leading attorney of southern Illinois. Two thousand persons crowded into the stockade to witness the execution. Three thousand more visitors were in town. unable to obtain admission to the stockade.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-16
SHORTAGE OF MINERS.

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. 16.-EalI Henry, chief of the West Virginia department of mines, after a visit In the northern part of the state, said today that the operators find it im- possible to obtain a sufficient number or men to work the mines to the ca- pacity demanded by orders MT. Henry said that unless more labor Is found soon many other interests will be affected.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-16
WINGER HEADS
 BOYS CABINET
Y. M. C. A. Workers Organize
 Self Government Plan

One of the coveted honors bestowed upon boys who are members of the Y. M. c. A. boys department is the election to the boys cabinet. Eight boys constitute the cabinet, and are elected yearly. These boys are the representatives of the boys in the conduct of the affairs of the depart
New Britain herald., 1915-10-16
Tell Bradstrect

Why you wait for spring before you order FORD. There's a reason. 22 Main St., New Britain.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-16

ment; they also take action upon special cases of discipline when neces- sary. The self government feature among the boys has been of great value in the work in the department. At the election held recently the fol-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-05
Notice to Tax Payers

The tax payers Of Caldwell Par7'
are hereby notified that the assess
ment roll for the year 1915 IS no"
complete and on file in ny Office az.
in the mortgage office Of this Parish,
and that the State and Parish taxes
set forth thereon are due and collect
able, that the taxes On mOyo6e pjJ.
party become due and exigible after
the first day of October, and that the
taxes Oh immovable proper-s become
due and exigible after the 31ss day i
December, 1915, and will draw inter
est after said date at the rate of ter
per cent per annum until paid.
". Z. Godfrey.
Tax Collector
Columbia, La, September y, 1918.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-05
E!T HORSE SHOW
FOR STATE FAIR

Duo to the large number of premi
ums Of cred and the spirit Of compet.
ticn aroused BY previous contests. the
annual Horse Show at the Louisiana
State I'aiI, November tC s, will no
doub; prove very popular feature OF
this Htar's entertainment. Instead Of
being Held it the Coliseum, which was
cr0Witd last year to Overlooking, the
Show will he conducted on the track
in mont o. the grandstond, where
1000 spectators may be accommodated.
There will be no admission charge to
the Horse Show this year, the grand
stanG being free.
There viii he three sections of the
HOrse SHOW program, Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday nights. Each sec
ton will contain several events. in
Guiding fancy and expert riding, drv.
ing, etc.
Julging BY the inquiries being re,
ceived, there will be participants from
various cities and towns in the state,
and some from other states, especially
Teas. The previous shows have
created popular desire for this form
Of entertainment and premiums that
are indUyive have been offered.
For catalogue. ETC., write to l.. n.
Rruegc orhrf, Shreveport. secretary.
or +. c. Bailey, Shreveport, superin,
tr1tEpt CT Eor:e Show w, F. Mer.
riman vii, al as Judge.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-05
Notice Of Trespass

All persons are hereby warn
ed not to trespass upon the Ic.-
lowing described properly, COM
monty known as Perrin's lsIany,
to-Wit: w II and lots 3, 5. J..
and 6, S e IA Of n W Il, S v l.
of n w IA and W y Of 8 " i
of sec. Sc, lots 10 and II OF SCI
IS, all in tp II n, RI e. The q.
bove property having bean post,
ed this day. All persons Wess-
passing upon the same "lII &c
dealt with according to law.
(Mrs.) Laura t. Graves
Columbia, La, Sept. |. 1919,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-05
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
L. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La.
October. u, 1915. Proof under -"
under which entry was made.
N0ti"e is hereby given trat H"'".
Nelson. of Cotton Plant. La. Wno, or
Apri Is, 1919. made Home -te2@ I'm :,
No. G3O22, for SEA Of NW4. sccuo' ,
Township i3 North, Range 2 East, II.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Clerk of Court, at Columbia, La.
on the %, day Of Nov. 1873.
Claimant names as witnesses: Pes-
err Billing, Blanks Dean, John Nelson,
of Chester, La. Cutfy Morgan, Of Cot,
ton Pant, La.
L. D. GianeDIoui,
Register
Published in Caldwell Watchman, Coz
umbia, Louisiana.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-05
Notice for Publication
Department Of Interior

U. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La.
October29, 1915. Proof under Act G-6-i-
Notice is hereby given that Gcorg@
L. Tulos. Of Bay, La, who, on March
Is, 1912, made Homestead Entry, Ne.
o5654, for SCI Of NW4, Section 20.
Township IA North, Range 2 East, la.
Meridian, has filed notice of inteutlo,
to make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. DC
fore Clerk of Court, at Columbia. La.
on the 9Th day Of December, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: ADRIAN
w, Simpson, Bay, La. Barnes Fisher.
Lonnie. La. William D. FISHER. Lon
ME. La. j. Leb Johnson, Bay, La.
f. D. Gianeijoni,
Register.
Published in Caldwell Watchma'
Columbia, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-05
Notice

New Orleans, La, SEPT. Is, IL
TO the Recorder Of Mortgages,
Parish of Caldwell
Columbia, La.
SIR
You are hereby notified tnat
section No. 2 Of Columbia. RAJ
vile Highway, contract for the
construction Of which entered
into by and between the State
of Louisiana and B. D. Wood,
Contractor, on the 29th day Of
april 1914, las this as @p
completed,
E.s.ec.tu..H ~,
&C. q y. +.
Stat A.a..W,y Aogju q
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-05
barry SHOW FOR
TIE BANNER FAIR

With Ms Carbon Irons Of Shreye.
1850, a...,o, ,b.r,,, 80 ,Aa n,,nou;,
POI - ~ ~ 80
teNde"t, assisted by Dr.. j. NJ. boden
hoiuCr as r~fl,cal director and many
ot,o, f..;.,,1... Of ,ho "ovbihits - tha an
way - a.',,
A1aI lady $40" u th0 i""IS'"tl" '''"'1
Fair It Shreveport this year promises
10 be Of record.breaking interest and
;,n,or.,,co p,o,aratior. have heen
'','' s,,,' .,,,., 49, 1900,
ana way ''i'0>' I''' S''''e '"' N'o''
Of L. years biz LADY SHOW and b!
tie tine g.. biz ,air opens everything
,ron,f.as n he IN readiness, with
" ..., ,..,,.' ,...'.. .., ,..,.a,a,,o
'-''''' ''''.' '''-'0 SIMS ''''" ''''>'''' '-'>
E,'.e boys eh,eTed III the contests
inc t'". .@El '4tS year lIoN!USa 'o'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-05

TT 1t
Clerk of Court, Administrator
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-05
SPECIAL DAYS At LOUISIANA Site FAIR

Wetne day. November 3-Openng Day; Ruth aw Day
Thursday November Rural Progress Day: Faerna Order Day
Friday November 5-Drummer's Day Shreveport Day
Saturday. November G--School and College Day.
Sunday November T. Automobile and Ruth Law Day.
Monday. November S-Negro Day.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
(By Benjamin Franklin FTyJ


 Some of my friends at and near Gadsden have complain ed rather severely to me about the treatment they receive at the hands of the Yuma Valley Reclamation railroad, par ticularly with reference to freight charges from Yuma to GadSden, with the idea, 1 sup pose, that a word of admoni- tion from the Yuma Daily Examiner would have the same effect on the aforesaid railroad that it's advice had on Secretary Lane in the elimi- nation of a certain member of the recnt board of cost re- view.
 Unfortunately, however, this is not the case, for the very good reason that Secre- tary Lane has nothing to do with making the freight or passenger rates over the Yu- ma Valley railroad, strange as it may seem!
 An unusually vigorous kick about freight rates from here to GadSden was registered with me last night by my old friend Fuquay. It was such a vigorous kick, and appar- ently so we'll founded that 1 promised to relieve the new project manager of several surplus strips of hide-if he couldn't or wouldn't pour oil
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
"We Must All Be
 Americans and Nothing Else''

having mot taken the small est step in the way of prepar- edness to defend our own rights
 Germany, he condemned as utterly brutal and ruth less in it's disregard of inter national morality" and de- clared it to be a base aban- donment of morality for American manufacturers of munitions of war to refuse to make shipments for the use of the armies that are try ing to restore Belgium to its own people,"
 Such refusal would b eonly a favor to the nation that sank the Lusitania and the
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
SOME CHANGES IN GADsDEA
 R. R. AND MORE COMING
Ion MT. Fuquay's lacerated

on MT. Fuquay's lacerated feelings.
 When I called on Manager Lawson this morning Gust after Weather Ou- server had emptied his rain bucket to the tune of 41-hundredths of an inch), found him up to his neck" ia all manner of reports and documents, and apparently not in the very best of humor. However, 1 had walked all the way down to reclamation head quarters in the mud and slush, and was in anything but happy frame of mind myself.
 Whats all this I hear about your little old dinky road robbing the Gads- den settlers on freight rates" I asked, even before taking the proffered easy chair.
 What are you driving at?" the pro- ject manager shot right back at me.
 T understand your road charged $265 to ship a piece of farming ma chinery from Yuma to Gadsden, only weighing about 400 pounds. Why such a charger" I replied and asked MT. Lawson.
 He reached over, touched a push button," and almost instantly Chief Clerk Stilson appeared.
 What about the freight rates to Gadsden? How are they fixed? And who fixes them?" MT. Stilson was asked by the now thoroughly interest ed new boss"
 "The rates are published in pamph- let form, both freight and passenger" replied the chief clerk THEY ARE FIXED BY THE INTERSTATE COM MERGE COMMISSION, and we are not permitted to deviate from them" he said.
 "The project owns the road, doesn't it?" I asked.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

Arabic and committed the crime against Belgium.
 Tt is an evil thing to prac- tice timid and selfish neutrali- ty between right and wrong"
 Events of the past year have shown us that in anys crisis the hyphenated Ameri- can is an active force against America, an active force for wrong doing. Any effort to hoist two flags on the same flagpole always means one flag is hoisted underneath; the hyphenated American in- variably hoists the flag of the United States underneath. We must all be Americans, and nothing else."
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
WELLS FARGO REPORT
 0F ARIZONA BUSINESS

The report of the Wells Fargo ex- press company for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1915, was filed yesterday with the state tax commission. The report shows gross receipts amount ing to SS4,960.94, as compared with over $1O0,O0O for the preceding year.
 These figures represent the amount received by the express company after paying the railroad companies their percentage of charges. The decrease of over $15,000 in revenue is attribut- ed to the falling off in the money order business at the copper camps during the first half of the year.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

Plattsburgh, N. r., Aug. 26 -Col. Roosevelt, in an ad- dress at the military instruc- ton camp here, declared that for thirteen months the United States has played an ignoble part among nations" in that it tamely submitted to seeing the weak, whom we are covenanted to protect, wronged,"' and had seen our own men, women and chil- dren murdered on the high seas without action on our part"
 The former president con- demned the government for
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

Tt certainly does,' said the project manager.
 And the landowners and water users own the project, do they not?" I asked.
 Yes, sir; or, at least, they eventu- ally will," replied the project manager.
 And yet to haul goods over your own road you have to pay the arbi- trary rate fixed by the Interstate Com merce Commission?" I asked
 That's the exact size of it." replied MT. Lawson.
 Well" said I, let's change the whole shootin' match! Secretary Lane used to be chairman of that commission, and he knows all the crooks and turns. Lets get after him and work him to frazzle."
 "We have already taken the matter up with him." said MT. Stilson, "and the U.SRS. commission is now try ing to get the proper concessions, but three months are usually required to change freight or passenger rate"
 So, there you are! The local ser vice has already been trying to get the necessary reductions without let ting the public into the secret.
 There's one thing the Interstate Commerce Commission can't keep me from doing, however, said MT. Law son, ''and that is they can't keep me from running as many trains as I please! And, beginning tomorrow, Pm going out after the valley business by running two trains daily each way from Yuma to Gadsden. The first will leave at 7:3O a. m., and return at 11:30 a. m. The second will leave at p. m., and return at p. m.
 q only wish," he went on, that I could reduce the passenger rate; but my hands are tied! The best can do is one and third fare for excursion tickets, and the usual reduction for a round trip ticket. We will have to do the best We can until the Wash ington office comes to our rescue" said MT. Lawson, in concluison.
 His bacon is savedi
 As I have already said on previous occasions, it is plain to my mind that be intends to serve the people faith fully and efficiently! If he falls
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

J. H. Day was among those who braved the rain and came in from Bard this morning.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26
EYYH4H4R

down." I'll be the first to tell you all about it.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-26

New Magazines at Shoreys.
Evening journal., 1915-04-28
"SHORT CAKE"
BY MARY JANE MCCLURE

Short Cake. June and Strawberry
Shortcakc are synonymous and the
one somehow suggests the other
The question of what TO have for
dessert that will be acceptable to all
is one that is easily solved in straw
berry month There are several ways
of making strawberry shortcake. the
difference being i'm the crust. Some
like plain biscuit crust best, while
others like richer pastry, and there
are some who prefer sweet cake
which resembles layer cake. In
making shortcake, first of all prepare
the berries, crush them, saving whole
some cf the largest, sprinkle with
sugar and set IN a cool place until
wanted. You have your choice OF
fruit, as the season advances 10
have the choicest pastry you must
use strictly pure leaf lard for the
shortening,
Biscuit Shortcake. Required: Two
cups -four, four toaspoonfuls baking
powder. one teaspoonful salt, two
tablespoons pure leaf lard, three
quarters cup milk Sift the -four.
baking powder and salt; work in the
lard with the tips of the fingers, add
gradually the milk and mix to soft
dough. Flour varies 50 much that
it is impossible TO tell the exact
amount of milk necessary Turn the
dough out on a iloured board, knead
Puickly and lightly. Divide the dough
into equal parts. Take one piece and
roll out TO one-half inch in thickness.
Place in a we'll creased tin and brush
over lightly with melted lard. Roll
out the second piece, place it on top