davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22
SHIFTED 500 FEET IN SHORE
Difficulties of Raising Submarine F-4
 Solved.

Honolulu, May 22.-workers en. gagged in salvage operations on the submarine F-4. submerged outside the harbor since March 25, are now con- fident that the difficulties encountered in attempts to raise it have been solved, according to an announcement made today.
 During the last four days the sub. marine has been shifted in shore 500 feet.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22
First Baptist Church.

West Main and High streets, Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., pastor. 10:45 a. m., public worship, sermon by the pastor. 12:15 p. m., Bible school; TOO p. m,, Society of Christian Endeavor, topic, Religious Reading: What and Why" leader: MT. Charles Ludwig son; Thursday. 7:45 p. m., church night service. Address by Rev. George B. Neumann of Chentu, China
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22
IMPROVED CONDITION.
Promised 11,0O0 Street Car EmpIoyes
 of Chicago Companies.

Chicago. May 22.-Improved work ing conditions have been promised eleven thousand street car employees, who have made demands on the com- panies for a wage increase and other concessions, it was learned today.
 The men now work ten hours out of sixteen consecutive hours, and they asked to be employed ten hours out of a consecutive twelve.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22
First Church of Christ.

First Church of Christ Scientist, corner West Main street and Park place. Sunday services at 10:45 a. rn., subject: Soul and Body" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday eve ming meeting at o'clock. The read ing room at the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to p. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22
RATES APPROVED.

Washington. May 22.-Proposed in- creased rates on cotton piece goods and woolen piece goods from New England points to New York and other points were approved by the interstate commerce commission to- day.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22

The Turks fled toward Bytlis and the south.'
 Austrians in Retreat.
 Paris. May 22, 5:80 a. m.-The right wing of the Austrian army in Buko- wina is retreating toward the Carpa- thians. according to a Havas despatch from Bucharest, filed Thursday. The Austrian rear guard is reported to be making desperate efforts to cover the retreat and check the Russian off, fensive.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, May 22.--The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $780, S14,56O reserves in excess of legal re- quirements. This is an increase of s7.07S.33O over last week,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22
Trinity Methodist Church.

The minister will preach in the morning on the subject: "The Larger Task of Ministry" The evening sub- ject will be: "A Searching Question"
 The subject: Are the Ethics of Jesus Sufficient for World Peace?" will be continued next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22
SEN. WILTON FINED.

New London, May 22.-State Sem ator Lucius E. Whiton whose auto mobile was found in front of hy- drant on May I, appeared in police court this morning and pleaded guilty to violation of traffic regulations. A fine of s1 was imposed.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22
VILLA SURROUNDS CoLIMA.

Washington, May 22.--Colima, on rounded by Villa forces, and both fac tions in the fighting threaten to use dynamite bombs. The cruiser York town at Manzanillo made such a re- port today to the navy department.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22
Ex-coNc. BEALE DEAD.

Leechburg.. Pa May 22,--Joserl Grant Beaie, aged 7B. tanker. ro| operator and member of the cod congress. died at his home yesterda'
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22

league will be entertained at the home of Gertrude Markie, 336 North Bur ritt street.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22
Hillcrest Universalist Church.

APT West Main street. Rev. F. A. Dillingham;, D. D., Pastor. Services Sunday evening 7:30. Everyone in- vited.. Program follows:
 Organ, Pilgrims chorus .... Wagner Anthem, Jerusalem .... ..... Parker Solo, The Lost Chord ...... Sullivan Solo, "Someties I Catch Sweet ....
 G1impses." ........ Claribel Organ, march ........... Guilmant
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22

end. A Geneva telegram reports that Baron Burian Won Rajecs, Austro- Hungarian premier, has resigned, but Emperor Francis Joseph is said to have declined to accept his resigna- ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
Bills
TO BE Sent TO
Legislature

Twelve bills. relating largely to chill
dFeH and prisoners, have been pre-.
pared by the Legislative committee OF
the Associated Charities The bills are
70 be presented in the present legis.
latgfe.
The bills include the following:
An amendment 20 the eurfeW law.
An amendment to the desertiOn law.
a bill relating to the establishment
Of q territorial employment bureau,
A bill regulating the employment Of
children.
four bills on PRISON reform. The
first provides for teachers for classes
In the prison The second provides
for asnperyisor OF prisoners on parole.
Another provides for the care Of de-
bendenfs ofsprisoners and the hast pro
xides for furnishing transportation to
prisoners living outside OF Honolulu
after their release.
s.red light injunction bill similar
10 the one introduced two years ago,
relating to bringing injunctions againat
properties on which are located houses
Of IL fame.
A white slave bill prepared along
the lines Of the Mann act.
A bill relating 70 the adoption OF
minors
A bill relating to the prevention Of
the transfer of venereal diseases by
The issuance of medical certificates be-
fore marriage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
COKE GOING TO C 1AS /
0nL Z FOR A VISIT
TO KEEP HOME HERE

Senator James L. Coke has no In.
tention of removing his ..lares and
penates. from HaWaiiin other words,
he does not contemplate making his
home in California. This information
comes from no less parsonage than
the senator himself, in denial Of re-
port last Saturday nat he intended re-
moving to the coast at the end of the
present legislative session.
He does expect to spend several
months in California this year, how
ever. leaving here about June and
returning the latter part Of the year.
With headquarters at San Francisco
he win personally supg fintend the di.
vision into lots Of q LARGE ranch which
he owns In the San Joaquin valley and
their sale to investors. He intends
also to spend several weeks on hunt
ing and fishing trip IN the. mountains
of northern California s But he de.
clares he viii Tetnrn TO Honolulu to
resume the practise oi1aaw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
IS
THANKFUL To
ALL FOR WORK

The king Is dead; long live the
king applies to King Carnival equally.
as well as To any other old king who
ever held sway, and am willing To
gsmble that none ever reigned so sue
cessfully as our late departed mon
arch, . said James D. Dougherty, d..
rector-general Of the Mid-Paciflc Car
nival, today, in commenting on the
success of the annual celebration
which closed Saturday night. .Trne.
his reign was or short duration but
the brevity cannot be held against the.
king.
in talking for publication there is
one thing want 10 impress indelibly
upon the minds of all and that is my
thankfulness for the helpful manner
in which one and all contributed to
the Carnivals success 4 cannot place
my finger npon any one who is par.
ticHl ,rly to be credited with the sue
cess of Honoluluis greatest Carnival,
In fact I would not name any set of
10 or 100, no, not 1000 TO whom to
give this credit. The entire population
of the island contributed and contrib.
uted loyalty and royalty and 1t is due
to this spirit Of community effort that
any and all success must be credited
The participants In the various
events. including the press. police and
in number of instances prisoners:
the audiences at these events and the.
press for its able support Tts#isif TO-
include in q vote OF thanks for stand
Ing back of the director general
throughout the light q lays Of festiyit ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Mr.. Flavin probably win visit Kauai
and HaWaii befOre returning 70 Homo.
|luh..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-25

Of health instead Of mandatory as I'M
der the present law He thought thi
of hygiene optional with local boards
would tend to laxity among local
boards in sending such samples owing
to local conditions He urged the ne
ccsisty Of such analysis in the case Of
milk sold by dealers and stated that
at present fully one-half Of the
samples submitted wer found to be
dirty if not containing the germs Of
disease, and he further urged the mat
ter as protection from the germs Of
bovine tuberculosis which he stated
could be transmitted to the human
organism. DR.. Holton did not speak,
but both he and Dr. Dalton, when
questioned, said they thought the pres
ent law in most instances was working
satisfactorily,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-25
THE MAKING OF A NEWSPAPER

Interesting Address Given at Norwich
University by Geo. r. Miner, Editor
Sunday Sun.
On Monday evening George r. Min
er, Norwich University Class Of 1882
and Sunday editor Of the New York
Sun, gave a talk to the members Of
the corps on the newspaper profession.
Prefacing his remarks by few rem
iniscences Of Norwich in his day Mr..
Miner then spoke Of the newspaper
work.
Mr.. Miner said in part, this profess
sion is the only one in the world
which is not deliberately chosen by
men as they start their education and
into which men can accidentally" fall
without any special preparation. Any
man can make reporter Of himself
in five minutes and it sometimes takes
but week to turn out an expert. Add
to this the fact that the average pay
is higher in his profession than in any
other and that the newspaper worker
is constantly thrown in contact with
the leading financiers, politicians, and
professional men and it is plain to
see that a most attractive field Is open
to the ambitious worker.
The most notable progress in this
profession seems not TO be so much in
the Improvement Of the presses and
methods of type setting as in the NOR
al standards Of the men and the
methods Of reproducing photographs.
In past years it was considered impos
sible to become an expert unless one
was a drinking man, but now condi-
tions have changed and to quote the
speaker, eve won't have hard drink
ing men" In the process Of printing
photographs much progress has been
made. In past years much time was
spent in making the "cuts." Now it is
but fifteen minutes from the time the |
picture TO be used is chosen before
they are being produced from the
press at the rate Of 10000 per hour.
There are about 10000 newspapers
printed in the whole world and Of this
number the United States has "a 1000.
Half Of this 10000 are in English and
he one having the largest circulation
8 printed in New York, although ii is
rot printed, as one would suppose, in
English, but in Hebrew. Japan has
900 of the 1000 papers printed in all
Asia and this fact Is a good illustra-
ion of the statement Of the speaker
hat civilization and the newspaper go
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-25
LONDONDERRY

Mrs. Fred Brown is on the sick list,
attended by Dr. Calvin.
Geo W shepardson and wife left
town SUDDENLY last week for Brookfeld,
Mass
D. D. Wait has been quite poorly
"a few weeks, but is feeling better at
this writing.
f. G. Wright and family are home
from Albany n. X, making arrange
ments for spring business.
Geo. Abbott and Robert Charlton
have hired the mahcine shop and will
open it to manufacture some machin-
cry.
Bert Dow, former resident Of this
place, was killed by an electric Ger in
Denver, Col, last week. The body will
be brought here for intcrment.
The parsonage building committee
met with c. +. Bacon and decided on
plans for new building and made
necessary arrangements TO begin work
on same as soon as possible in spring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-25
hand n land.

s The whole talk was illustrated by
the personal experiences Of the speak
err and those were especially interest
ing to the audience, one Of the most
interesting was the account Of his first
interview with a noted man. The
noted man in this case being General
Grant.
AL the end Of the talk on newspaper
work Mr. Miner spoke briefly Of the
unprcparedness Of this country for
war and the terrible consequences
which awaited the unprepared nation
as shown by the several narrow es-
capes Of this country
The benefits to be derived from mill
tary training and discipline were also
mentioned and a point was made Of
the fact that almost the same strict
ness in discipline was required in
newspaper work as in the army
AT the close Of the evening Mr..
Miner presented the university with
charcoal drawing Of Grenvile NJ.
Dodge and related several Incidents in
his intimate connection with Mr..
Dodge He especially remarked on the
close resemblance he had noticed be-
tween Mr. Dodge and Diaz, former
of Mexico
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-25
RERDUCED PRICES FOR
GREEN CUT BONE AND MEAT

As long as the weather continues
cold enough SO that the goods can be
shipped frozen we will ship 100 pounds
of Green Cut Bone Meat for SIZE Of
200 pounds for 1925 freight paid to
any Vermont Station.
Send cash, check, or money order.
We cannot open any accounts at these
extremely low prices.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Az Hyde Park, VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-25
THE BOSTON AUTO SHOW

is held in Mechanics Hall, March 9th
to 18th, inclusive. Mr.. +. L. Adams
and Geo. f. Daley representing The
Jarvis Palace Garage will be at the
Paige exhibit the entire week, and will
be pleased TO meet all those from Yer
mont who may attend, and 10 show
everyone the working parts Of the
"36" and the wonderful six cylinder.
Both models will also be on the outside
Of the building 10 give anyone dem
onstration who is interested in buying
a car. The price OF the "36" 5-passen-
ger car this year is 81 OTIS, and the six
cylinder, 7-pasenger car 1896. II
you would like demonstration won't
you please send postal card TO us,
and we will see that you are accommo-
dated without being obliged TO wait
when you are at the show Address
The Jarvis Palace Garage, Burlington,
VT, Vermont distributors for Paige
motor car, "The Classy Car Of Quail
Ity" adv. -45-2.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-25
CLEVELANDS
SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER

is the baking powder for the
careful housewife to use-the
kind that is made from pure,
Grape Cream of Tartar.
1t is the choice of the best
home bakers, because it gives
better results than are obtain
ed from homemade mixtures
or baking powders containing
alum or phosphate of lime.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
The Trend of ''The Best Sellers"


lis the view Of life as the romancers would
have it. and the other gives us life as
1T IS. But the relation between the two IS:
fiction shows us. especially by the popularity
of the new books. that old human nature
doesn't change much, and we like to read of
life as we would have it, even if we have to
read of it as it IS.
There is no better proof Of this than is to
be found III the December issue of popular
magazine, devoted mostly to women and their
interests. The magazine is a long established
one, and it has always appealed to the every
day woman because it hasn't, like another
magazine, equally well-known, put itself on
plane almost beyond the reach of the ordinary
woman.
Long time ago, when life wasn't the COM
pick thing for woman that it IS today, she
had great deal of time on her hands; fash
ions didn't change overnight as they do now,
and there were two seasons for sewing up"
the family; one was in the spring, when the
summer clothes were made ready, and the
other was in the autumn, when the winter
needs were attended to. Even with large
family, this wasn't so hard a matter, because
all the clothes that were out grown, but not
Out-worn. passed down the line to the next
size. To make fathers trousers fit the eldest
son, was a simple matter: the bottoms were
cut off. reef or two was taken IN the waist
band-and they were ready for the new
wearer.
With the girls, the operation was equally
simple: tucks were taken up OF let out, seams
likewise, and the addition of button or two,
where needed, and fresh white collar, with
maybe bow of ribbon, and the deed was
accomplished.
I think folks who have never lived through
any days of family economy, have lost a lot;
the pleasure that every one felt, when it was
found that by turning mothers old brown
dress upside down, and taking out the front
breadth. where the grease had spoilt it,
dandy Sunday dress could be made for
Mary; OF when it was discovered that a blue
dress and black oyerskirt from another lot
might really be combined to make something
handsome for one of the girls" and when,
after careful ripping, turning and maybe
clipping in the dye-pot, mother would really
come out in grand black costume made over
from something ''found in one of the trunks"
is something worth looking back to, with
more than a reminiscent smile.
And what geniuses some women were, in
making something out of nothing How well
I recall a handsome coat, worn by girl l.
knew and which she always referred to as
her "horee- blanket coat" There was, of
course. a tale attached to the coat, and this
was it: The family had fallen on hard times,
in one of the financial panics The father had
lost all he had and the mother was one of the
bravest sort who had the ability to make
always bright spot The children needed
clothes. and one of the worst needs was a
coat for the eldest girl; this seemed to be out
of the question, until the father picked up, III
the road (they lived in the country, hand
some doube-faced lap-robe. In those days
there were no telephones and the family made
inquiry of passers-by, as to the possible owner
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18

coal and clothes came, the question of the
eldest daughters much-needed coat came up;
the mother said nothing, but she carefully
ripped the lining and the nter-lning from
the robe, laid a paper pattern carefully on
the top Ga really handsome. dark blue cloth)
and while ''the family watched. breathlessly
the parts for the coat slowly formed; there
keen anxiety when it was feared the
sleeves would have to be spleeed.' but with
the skill of a domestic genius, the mother
twisted and turned. upside. downside. across
and around and the coat was a triumph
and from the scraps was fashioned a truly
becoming hat trimmed with the trimmings
of hats of other and more afiuent days. Few
knew of the coats origin, but the family
never was ashamed of it, rather openly boast
ed of it. as we'll deserved tribute to the
mother who had achieved it. and when better
times came, it was with real regret that the
coat was given up to another family, who
We're having their days Of lean purses.
The women of that day evidently were
more than what the Suffragettes call 'home
slaves" 1t cannot be forgotten that their
sympathy their patience with misfortune,
their anxiety to have the home lose none of
its honey feeling, made them more than sim
ply housekeepers the men turned to then, not
only for their comfort. but for their advice
as the joys of success, and it would seem that
the sympathy In the enc, made it possible to
repeat the other
In the magazine referred to. there Is re-
freshing atmosphere of this sort of home life;
nearly all the stories were simple little things,
dealing with love. worry, sorrow, happiness,
but In none of them We're there any Of the
''problems7 that the newspapers would have
us believe are the only things the woman of
today is identified with. All the stories are
modern, and there is nothing in them to class
them as 'old- fashioned" The characters in
them are real men and real women, facing the
greatest and best of all that life has to offer
the home making for two who really want
home, with each other.
Maybe it will be we'll for more Of these
stories to be written and read: maybe even
the newspaper folk read them. III their effort
to keep their mental balance, and as the mag
azine is noted as one of the best sellers it is
quite possible that the womans right madness
will soon have run its course, and renais-
sance of the old standard for women will
return.
Speed the day.
Nashville, Tenn, is having a municipal
housekeeping, and as a result, other cities
will be overwhelmed with undesirable men
and women who have been ordered to leave
Nashville. 1t seems to be an acknowledged
fact that we no more know how to solve the
problem of the erring brother Or sister, now,
than they did in the day when He wrote the
sentence of the Scarlet Woman, in the sand.
AS a season for political fence mending,
that which is about to dawn on us will be
one of the busiest ever; the Peepul seem to
have gotten into the habit Of asking questions
that may no longer be answered with cheap
cigar and fat smile.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18
The Good Bad Otherwise Laconcs By A. L

It makes odd history, when it is declared
that the defeated candidate for Governor of
Massachusetts, received the highest vote ever
polled for Democrat, but the meat III the
nut is, Massachusetts, is about tired of the
combination of State and Church, which has
ruled her for so long. And the defeated man
was the candidate of the Roman Catholic
Church.
It is a remarkable fact, to which there is no
denial, that the Democratic party seems not
to possess one man, In any high Office who is
capable of handling the situation which at
present confronts this country. Jelly fish and
spineless, are two terms that aptly belong to
this Administration.
1t is splendid to record that the English
actress, Langtry, with a reputation that smells
to heaven, had to close her tour of the South,
owing to the lack of audiences in the theatres
that had engaged her. Which shows that the
South still has many descendants of the ''real"
South
Greece has decided to watch the fight from
safe point, on the fence, before casting her
lot with the Allies; and it is to be hoped the
Allies will make good speedily, and every
Kaiser.
Two of the meanest men on earth live in
Milwaukee: one broke open the baby's bank,
to gamble with the money in it, and the other
locked up his wife's Sunday clothes, so that
she could only wear them when he went out
with her. Votes for women!.
The Average Man, who is trying to figure
out why women wear short skirts and low
necked dresses in winter, when they wore fur
neck pieces in summer, might just as we'll
accept the feminine answer, Because as
final, and let it 60.
The legislators of the State of Georgia
sang the doxology, as they closed ses-
sion; that isn't circumstance to what the
people will feel like singing when the extra
session is closed for good.
What between razors being suggested as
Christmas gifts for ladies' and embroidered
pajamas and embroidered hat-bands for men,
one doesn't have hard time calling to mind
the two types these gifts are for
Tammany, judging from the few remarks
of Mr.. Murphy, will tread saft'' for while,
until it gets its bearings-and then look out
for clean sweep, for Tammany, at the next
municipal election, in New York
Here's another faker story, in class bv
itself: New Y ork editor found lot of rum
mage in his desk, among it being certificate
for $4,000 worth of steel trust stock Who
ever heard of editor cleaning his desk!
Miami, Fla, is greatly incensed at "day-
light rObberieS" and puts her police dav no.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18

Maybe we will soon have change; an edi-
tor has declared that it is hard lines for a
man to have to pass literacy test before he
can eat; meaning, he doesn't understand bill
of-fare French, and he doesn't care who
knows it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-18

If the advisory board would embrace every
member of the Cracker Box Debating Society,
in the small towns, how soon this cruel war
would end