davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
DUTY OF SOCIALISTS
 TO WORK FOR PEACE
Delegates from Neutral Countries at Copenhagen Protest Arrest of
 Russian Duma Members.

Copenhagen, Jan. 19, via London 11:45 a. m.-Three resolutions were passed unanimously at the closing session in Copenhagen today of the conference of socialists of neutra countries, which opened last Sunday.
 The first resolution declares it to be the duty of all socialists to work for a speedy declaration of peace. the terms of which shall provide q basis for international disarment; it also calls upon the international socialist bureau at Berne to convoke q meet ing of all socialist parties at the be- ginning of peace negotiations to take an advisory part therein. The second resolution proposes that all socialist parties of neutral countries urge their respective governments to conside Ter the possibility of offering mediation to the belligerents with the view of bringing about lasting peace. The third protests against the arrest of five members of the Russian Duma who met to draft a report for the present conference.
 Denmark. Norway, Sweden and Holland have been represented at this conference by four delegates each and Italy by one. There have been no delegates in attendance from the United States or Switzerland
 Yesterday the conference adopted a resolution protesting against Ger many's violation of Belgian rights" and calling upon all socialist parties to labor to bring the war to a speedy conclusion
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
BESSIE RYAN SUCH A DEMURE LITTLE MAID
Yes, She Was Modest and Simple
 When She Went to Boston.

Boston, Jan. 19.-Bessie Ryan, formerly of New Britain, Conn.,, was a modest, quiet unassuming young woRaan when she came to Boston in 1907, according to testimony brouGht t ] out in her suit for s5O,OOO for breach or promise against Henry K. Mans Held. proprietor of the Ferncroft Inn Tn Middleton. But since then she used quite shocking language to Mansfield, it was said.
 Mrs. Grace Dunbar of Dorchester, with whom Miss Ryan lived told of tho latter's modesty when she first came to Massa acIlusetts. ''She did not drink and was not unchaste in her conversation" Mrs. Dunbar tes- tified.
 Witness told of Miss Ryan being invited to live in MT. Mansfield's flat and of rem onstrating against such a procedure. You're a young girl and ha Is a single man and it wouldn't look right Mrs. Dunbar said shc tola Miss Ryan. The latter left and hrs. Dunbar had not seen her until tho trial.
 She Was So Unassuming
 Mrs. Dunbar told of meeting Miss Ryan at Ferncroft inn. In the party was a high police official of Boston. Asked to describe Miss Ryan's ac- tions at that time Mrs. Dunbar said: T didn't see her drink. hug anybody or do anything unladylike. Her manner then was that of a simple cEi1d-so unassunling. never heard her say Q bad word'
 Olaf Olsen of Marblehead, en- ployed at Ferncroft inn, told Of see ins Miss Ryan and another man in q bungalow near the inn one night and said he saw them kissing.
 Mary Gordon, a colored maid, tes- tifled to names Miss Ryan called Mansfield.
 What were those names?" asked s lawyer.
 "A foo1,'' replied the maid.
 Any other names?'
 Yes, a damned old fool"
 Any other names?"
 "Oh. yes, something worse than that"
 Have you told all you know about Miss Ryan swearing and calling Mans field names?"
 ''All with the exception of a name ! don't want to repeat'
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
MOOSE CHARTER SPECIAL TRAIN

A special train containing members Of the Loyal Order of Moose from New Britain and Hartford will 20 to Waterbury Monday night to attend opening of Moose fair at Waterbury. The train will leave Hartford at 2 o'clock and New Britain at about 7.15 The I. o. o. M. band of Hartford will accompany the delegation. Those who wish to join the party should leave their names with the steward at the Moose club.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
Card of Thanks.

To kind neighbors and friends we wish to extend our heartfelt gratitude for the many expressions of sympathy at the time of the death of our be- loved son and brother, Lewis Ernest Smith. We are particularly grateful to the members of Engine company No. for their beautiful floral tribute and also desire to thank others for their floral offerings.
 MIR. AND MRS. BURDETT SMITH
 AND FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
Clty He1ns

Mrs. R. F.. Willard of Gardner Mass, is spending week with her daughter. Mrs Earl J. Burdicl1 of Bis Stanley street. Homemade pastry. Regal Dairy Lunch.-advt.
 John Mulln. the actor who was opeleated on for appendicitis in Hart ford, will leave Wilson's sanitarium Thursday and will return to his home in this city.
 J. Edmund Miller, in the employ of the internal revenue department, is in this city Investigating to learn who are liable to pay the income tax
 There will be an extra session of the evening school tonight.
 Late this afternoon it was report ed that Mrs. Florence Hurlburt, who is reported as missing in another col umn, has been located She went to visit friends on a farm near Plain vile and was taken sick. Madame Marie Sandelius of Boston, AassaCHill give a concert at the local Swedish Lutheran church, under the auspices of the Mems society, May 2l
 It Is announced that Michael Quin- II, nenter. and Miss kennie A. Frawley of I,avlor street will be married in the near future.
 Trhe Young Ladies' society Of St. 1oseph's church will bold a big o-h1st some time before Lent. The so- oiety will meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Eintra cht lodge, o. D. H. S., will
 
 meet Teutonia lodge in a pinochle touxsla ment. The members will leave on the 722 trolley. A special meeting of the Fraternal 22 club has been called for Wednes- day evening at the home of Miss Emma Benoit.
 A section of plaster fell from the ceiling in c. F.. Steele's office in the city building yesterday. Fortunately Mir Steele was In the town clerk s var.N at the time. George K. MacAuley, of Stanley street. will spend the next two weeks visiting his brother. A. E. MacAuley, al k his holrie at Sussex, N. B. Dennis F. Brown. formerly super ;ntendent at the Corbin Annex, has ronc to Marslon Ohio.
 Miss MolleE Gunner and Charles 9Asphner have gone to Fall River Mass, to attend the wedding of the latter's brother.
 Mrs. B. r. Caffney has arranged for banquet of the Daughters of Isabella to be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, on Thursday evening" February 9. About seventy people will attend.
 GSistave Birhardz formerly em ployed as motorman on the local trolley lines, before which he was a policeman in Sweden, left this after room for Texas, where he will here after make his home
 Bids for the construction of the Vocational High school will be re- ceived tomorrow by the committee on aeftlanent school accommodations They will be opened either tomorrow Or Thursday and special meeting Of the board of education will be held ! Friday to act on them. The board / VII also act on the matter of build h,S an addition to the Camp school
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
TIME SAVERS.

Things which will save time and make work much easier in the sew ing room are a good, steady sewing table with headed tacks driven in the side to indicate yard length: a perforated wheel, pencils and chalk for marking; carbon paper for trans ferring: a remnant box: large pin cushion full of pins attached to the corner of the cutting table and an other cushion holding safetN pins
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
TO SING AT REEORMaTOR

The Balmoral quintet will entertain the inmates at the reformatorY in Cheshire this evening at the request of Warden Garvsn. An interesting program has been arranged The quintet consists of Alice NJ. Wilcox of Plainville, soprano; Miss Jean coch- rane of this city. alto; Raymond Grant of Glastonbury, tenor; Edgar l.. Brown of Hartford, baritone, and C. Louise DickcrmHn of Hartford, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
FORGE TROLLEY EXTENSION

At tomorrow nights meeting Of the common council resolution which is fathered by Mayor Quieley will be presented asking the public utilities commission to give a hearing on the extension of trolley lines in this city. IT is said that one member of the commission favors ordering the eA largement of the trolley system in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
SELLS THOROUGHBREDS

Alden Andrews, the well known resident of Stanley Quarter, has sold two thoroughbred Irish terriers to a Kentucky dog fancie: TIT. Andrews raises thoroughbred dogs and sold one of the same breed to the Kentuckian last year. The southerncr was so pleased that he ordered two more a few days ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
LONGWORTH TO SPEAK

Local republicans are interested in the announcement made today that Congressman Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, son-in-law of Theodore Roose- veit will speak at the Mckinley Day banquet of the Mckinley state asso- ciation at the Allyn House, Hartford, on January 29. Senator Klett and others expect to be in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
$76.OOO SECURITIES STOLEN

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 19.-Securi- ties valued at S76,000 were stolen from the offices of life insurance company here Saturday or Sunday night. it was learned today. Another life insurance company reports the loss of 5000 in securities and the police believe that the same burglars committed the two rCbberies.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
SETBACK TOURNAMENT

The second series of games of the setback tournament of the North & Judd Foremen's club will be held this evening. At the present time, Thos Devine'a team is f1fty-nine points ahead of Walter Bell and his pets.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
MRS. CARLSON SURPRISED

On the occasion of her fftieth birthday, Mrs. Eric l.. Carlson of South Main street was rendered d de- lightful surprise party last evening by a number of Swedish Bethany church members. During the evening, Rev. c. F. Pihl, on behalf of those as- sembled. presented Mrs. Carlson with q gift of beautiful SilNerWare-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mary FOrtiu.

The funeral of Mary FortOn was held this afternoon from her brother and uncle's home at No. 390 Elm street. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
FINANCIAL NEW
ENTIRE LIST MOVES
 FORWARD ON MARKET
All Records for Strength and
 Activity Broken.

New York, Jan. 19, Wall St. 1o:30 d. m.-Stocks opened with another burst of activity and generally higher prices, but trading settled clown te- lore the end of the first half hour. With such exceptions as Missouri Pacihc, Lehigh Valley and "Soo," all of which rose d point or more, gains were mostly fractional Bethlehem Steel declined a point, probably in the belief that the directors will not declare q dividend on the stock at tOdays meeting. It soon made plr- tial recovery. As usual of late large part of the dealings were in the specialties, with a good. demand for coppers.
 Close.-Active trading was resumed in the final hour. Reading increasing it's gain to 2 points. Brooklyn Tran sit also became q feature. The clos ing was strong.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
.NOCHO|Cf RI AFTER TWfL| Caucus Fails to |
 Commissioner 10 \
Hartford. Jan. 19

Hartford. Jan. 19 county republican Jacob Walter of Oh James Geddes of \ county commissit themselves for the July 1 next. Both by the secretary cas resentative Bronso presented Colonel { Representative Peal that of Mir. Walter.
 Colonel Robert ( Haven presided.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
WILL HOLD MEN FOR
 MURDER OF CASE
Coroner Herman Declares ConCern. !. s
 ing Winsted Tragedy.

Nlnsted, Jan. 19.-"I shall hold these men for the murder" said Cor oner $. A. Herman today when asked as to his finding on the killing of county Commissioner Hubert B. Case at BarkhamSted, last November. Tnc coroner would not amplify the state ment
 Three men have figured in the in Vcstigation by the authorities. They are Arthur Pfaefflin of ColebrOok and Isaac N. Williams of Bridgeport, who are locked up here, and Henry Roe, who was to have been sentenced at Poughkeepsie x. Y. for burglary, but who instead is being held there pending action by the Connecticut authorities
 The coroner would not indicate be- yond his quoted statement whether he meant to include the three or only two of them. He added he could not say how soon his finding would be ready.
 Roe Makes Confession.
 Roe is said to have made confess sion to Chief of Police McCabe of Poughkeepsie and State Policeman Hurley of Connecticut in which he duplicates himself and Isaac N. Wll- Hams, in robbery of a store not far from Winsted, but does not admit any knowledge of the killing of County Commissioner Case Ac- cording to the publish ed confession, Williams, who is under arrest here with Arthur Pfaefflin, of Colebrook in connection with the affair, went rom his home in Bridgeport to Poughkeepsie where he met Roe. Williams went to WinSted from Poughkeepsie and Roe joined him at Wlnsted November 28 the day of the murder, in response to a letter from Williams. Roe, according to the con- fession, went with Williams to a store at a place a few miles outside of Winsted Williams entered the store while Roe remained on guard outside. Later Williams emerged from the store and departed with Roe, saying that he had gotten about ten dollars. Nothing was said about the attack on Case. They went from the store to the place in Colebrooi< where Pfaefflin was employed. leav- ing there the next day for Winstcd and Poughkeepsie.
 Confession Partly Correct.
 Coroner S. A. Herman. when his attention was called to the confession today, said that it was partly cor rect He also comm ented on the re- port that young Pfaefflin had a sat isfactory explanation of his where abouts on the night of the murder between the hours of 6:30 and 1O:3O The crime is supposed to have been committed about nine o'clock. Part of the time between the hours named the coroner said, Pfaefflin had with him sorrel roadster, the fastest of three horses owned by the people who employed him as caretaker.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & O., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy National Bank building.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19

Silver should neI stand overnight witl it is not possible to q
 time to wash the water, wipe it dry \
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
ITEMS OF INTFIg

If you wish youl for sala ds to be crisI ice water for an lad fully on a soft to1 not to bruise them|
 Fruit jars should befort they are put 4 or soda in the jar it's final rinsing. T( cid hayors.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19
Five Names

INt AN AftfF~~
 For n nominee which will exist VII rctires tomorrow by ton of his commiss names placed befor Senator Heinerns name Of Mayor Dol Representative Mar of John Wilkinson, sioner: Representa- sonia that of Fred sonia, Senator Tutt w. Covert of Bra n sentative Eaton thi patten of North Hd
 No Choice | The first hallod lows: Patten 1 Dd son H. Covert !. choice. Second ballot; Pd (. Wilkinson 10, Cd No choice. Third ballot Pat Wilkinson 10, . Cow No choice.
 Fourth ballot H '. Wilkinson 12. q :. No choice.
 Fifth ballot Pat1 Wilkinson g, Coverd choice.
 Ballots Tlr1 Two other ballotd were thrown out al many votes.
 sixth ballot Pal Wilkinson 10: Cov1 Nc choice. Seventh ballot;
 van C; Wilkinson 1 lord &. No choice.
 Eighth ballot: :: Wilkinson 10s c, No choice.
 Ninth ballot: Pat1 Wilkinson 10; CoY NO choice.
 On the next thred no change.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19

There is no bette1
 sunshine. Let it N which are occupied ! your bread boxes ar} sunshine makes the}
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19

If dunlplings are \ ilN from the time n until they are "a kcrl much lighter. Do | off oftener than ned
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19

IIOarSeness can n ing one teaspoonfu| the well-beaten wh] juice Of ono lemon \ to mako it palatabld
New Britain herald., 1915-01-19

Mrs. R. F.. Willard of Gardner, Mass, is spending a week with her
The Huttig news., 1915-04-03

They said that you had been away suggested Callomb eff it's not an inn pertinent question, what part of the mountains have you been visiting?"
 Samson laughed.
 Not any part of the mountains" he said. I've been living chiefly in New York-and for time in Paris
 Callomb drew his horse to a dead halt
 "In the name of God" he incredu- lously asked, what manner of man are you?'
 T hope came the instant reply. "it may be summed up by saying that I'm exactly the opposite of the man you've had described for you back there at Hixon.'
 .l knew it, exclaimed the soldler. i knew that i was being fed on ncs. That's why I came. I wanted to fat the straight of it, and 1 felt that tne solution lay over here"
 They rode the rest of the way in deep conversation. Samson outlined his ambitions for his people. He told, too, of the scene that had been enacted at Purvy's store. Callomb listened with absorption. feeling that the narrative bore automatic truth on it's face.
 At last he inquired;
 Did you Succeed up there-as painter"
 That's long road" Samson told him, but think hsd a fair start, I was getting commissions when l left"
 Then l am to understand nd'-the off, cer met the steady gray eyes and put the question like cross-examiner bullying a witness-"I am to under stand that you deliberately put behind you career to come down here and herd these fence-jumping sheep?"
 Hardly that" deprecated the head of the Souths. "They sent for me that's all Of course, I had to come.e
 Why"
 Because they had sent. They are my people,
 The officer leaned in his saddle.
 South, he said, would you mind shaking hands with me? Some day want to brag about it to my grandcail- dren''
 Callomb spent the night at the house of Spicer South. He met and talked with number of the kinsmen, and, if he read in the eyes of some of them smoldering and unforgiving remem- brance of his unkept pledge at least they repressed all expression of cen sure.
 With Spicer South and Samson the captain talked long into the night He made many jottings in a note book He
The Huttig news., 1915-04-03

Niles Nervine. and I began to improve before I had finished the first bottle until I was entirely cured"
 MRS. JOSEPH SNYDER,
 262 Hudson St., Tiffin, Ohio.
 Many remedies are recommended for diseases of the nervous system that fail to produce results because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. Dr. Miles Nervine has proven its value in such cases so many times that 1t is unnecessary to make claims for it. You can prove its merits for yourself by getting bottle of your druggist, who will return the price if you receive no benefit. MILES MEDICAL Co.. EIknart. Inc.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-03

with Samson abetting him. pointed out to the older and more stubborn man the necessity of a new regime in thes mountains, under which the individual could walk in greater personal safety AS for the younger South, the officer felt. when he rode away next morning. that he had discovered the one man who combined with the courage and honesty that many of his clansmen shared the mental equipment and local influence to prove constructive lead er
 When he returned to the Bluegrass he meant ot have long and unofficial talk with his relative, the governor.
 The grand jury trooped each day to the courthouse and transacted it's busi- ness. The petty juries went and came, occupied with several minor homicide cases. The captain, from a chair, which Judge Smithers had ordered placed beside him on the bench, was looking on and intently studying. One morning. Smithers confided to him that in a day or two more the grand jury would bring in true bill against Samson South, charging him with mur.. der. The officer did not show sur prise. He merely nodded
 'I suppose I'll be called on to go and get him?'
 I'm afraid we'll have to ask you to do that"
 What caused the change of heart? thought Purvy's people didn't want it done' It was Callomb's first allusion, except for his apology, to their former alteration.
 For an instant only, smithers was little confused
 ITO be quite frank with you. Cal. lemb,' he said T get to thinking over the matter in the light of your OWL viewpoint, and, after due deliberation, I came to see that to the state at large it might bear the same appearance. So, l had the grand jury take the matter up. We must stamp out such lawiess- ness as Samson South stands for. He is the more dangerous because he has brains"
 Callomb nodded. but, at noon, he slipped out on pretense of sightsee- ing, and rode by a somewhat circuit GUS route to the ridge. At nightfall, he came to the house of the clan head.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-03
 X Local News of the Week. s.

record for length of welded life. They have three children, the eld- est being Z5. MT. and Mrs. Slfer have lived very temperate lives and in the last fifty years nothing ex- cept religious meetings have kept them up later than 9 o'clock.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-03
HELLO GIRLS ASMEN FINDERS
State-Wide Search by RusseIlvllle Operator Locates Party in
 Fort Smith.

Fort Smith.-An interesting feature operators is the locating of people by telephone whose whereabouts are un- known. This work is done to give the public service wherever possible, even though considerable expense is incurred by the telephone company in doing so.
 An instance of tenacity and mental alertness was given by an operator in Russellyille who followed a man all over the state of Arkansas by tele- phone and finally found him at Fort Smith after running down every clue.
 The call was made by Russell vile subscriber who wanted to talk with man at Greenwood, Ark. The party had left Greenwood and it was reported that he had gone to Little Rock, leaving no address. The Chief Operator at Little Rock was consulted and finally discovered that the man had registered at the Merchants Ho- tel but had checked out again. The hotel people thought he might have gone to Hartford or Mansfield, and so the willing telephone girl called up Hartford and Mansfield At S:30 that night he had not registered at Hart ford. and it was thought that he had gone to Greenwood. The operator tried Hartford. Mansfield, Greenwood and Fort Smith, and finally located the mueh-wanted party in hotel at Fort Smith
 Gertrude Reynolds. Chief Operator at Russellville, Ark. was the girl who refused to give up the call until she had succeeded in completing 1t.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-03

Some idea of the magnitude O the automobile industry may be gained from the statement thai one manufacturer has shipped. II 100 freight cars. to the San Frar- cisco exposition products valued al $5oo.ooo. The freight charge were $35 900.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-03

S. R. Neel transacted business Il Fl Dorado Monday and was | member of a special grand jury that indicted negro for stealing a ring. On being asked by the court whether he wanted to plead guilty or not the negro told the court he didn't know, but that he had stoler the ring. He was given fine oi $5O.OO and costs.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-03
"Six months I

was belfast with nervous prostra- tion. I had sink
 ing spells, a cold, clammy feeling could not stand t h e slightest noise. At times I would almost
 fly to pieces; stomach V cry weak. My hus- band insisted on my taking Dr.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-03
Notice.

now have my Denmark stallion, Black Squirrel, at the Union Saw Mill barn where he will make u e season of 1915. 1 solicit your patronage. Terms $500 for foal insured. L. F. MAGEE.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-03
A Nervous Woman Finds Relief From Suffering.

Women who suffer from extreme nervousness, often endure much suffering before finding any relief. Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tiffin, O.. had such an experience, regarding which she says:
The Huttig news., 1915-04-03

Gordon Stephens has purchased the Jeffus hotel from Mrs. H. F. Estrada and took charge of same this week. Mrs. Estrada and fam fly have returned to Randolph, La
The Huttig news., 1915-04-03

George McGuinty has resigned his position in the grocery depart ment of the Union Saw Mill Go, store to accept one as manager ef a commissary at Deering, Mo.
The Huttig news., 1915-04-03

The betting at Lloyds' is ever money that the war will be over by June 30 and odds of 2 to 1 that i will be over by September l.