davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Newark Transactions.

Louis Schlesinger. Inc. has 'oIa ~ "
a client to Philip c. N.nion the d"s'
ing II Crittenden ST.. Newark.
Feist & Feist, Inc, and Gro"
Brown leased in the Broad and ~ '0-
merce Building, 73S Broad st. the $40.
Of the building for term OF years .
the c. T. Silver Motor Car comp y
of New York, for a rental SAID 70 4
the highest paid by any al'0hO''
concern in Newark.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Paterson Chamber of Commerce says:
Death rate, 11.403, lowest in cities OF
Paterson's population. No better water
in the world. Paterson is now engaged
in the biggest sewer project in the
country.
Paterson's enrolment in high school
is 7 per cent of school enrolment. The
average for the United States is less
than per cent.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Two pages are devoted 20 the build
jng and operation Of apartment houses
II speaks Of the Lawrence property, IN
South Yonkers, thirty minutes. from
Manhattan. The company maintains its
own architectural and building depart
nent. and is prepared 20 build accord
INC TO the homeseeker's requirements
~, liheral tPrma.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
THE BUILDING OF A HOME
information Regarding Initial
Cost and Carrying Charges.

Many persons would like to build
+bsir own suburban homes, but hesl-
tate in doing so. fearing the cost
would be. beyond their means. For the
enlightenment Of such people the
American Real Estate Company has
issued a booklet. entitled "How TO Buy
A Home" IL tells OF the initial pay
ment and the carrying charges each
wear thereafter. 1t contains irforma-
lion about the building Of two family
house. The renting OF half, II de-
clares, oftentimes pays for the carry
ing charges after the first payment.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ASSESSED VALUATION.

is also reached by the Lsckawanna and
the SusQuehanna roads. The trip from
New York to Paterson can be made in
about thirty minutes from the Hudson
Terminal, at Cortlandt Street and
Church Street.
As one commuter has sptly said:
Paterson, at the westerly gateway 70
the metropolis, is bound to attract
prospective homeseekers in much larger
numbers than ever before in its his
tory"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Get Brunswick Tract.

The Meister & Bache Realty Com
ro,v have purchased tract consisting
~ 2s. building lots, each 25xlOo feet
on Somerset Street, New Brunswick;
\ ! The property has frontage OF
-bont 900 feet on Somerset street
and and is a short distance from a large
tract t now fully developed by the same
~or.DovV
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Paterson has eighty churches; play
grounds, parks, clubs and associations
Government statistics show Pat9r-
son has fewer arrests than other cities
Of its size in all years since 1902; am
Manufactured products, s7l,OO0'oOo
annually. Nine banks; resources, $4l'-
O0O,0 900 -,-.;
Gould a town give more convincing
proof OF its realty prowess than mas
Paterson? Neither food nor hre nor
industrial struggles have affected its
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
FACTS ABOUT PATERSON, THE "SILK CITY,"
POPULATION FROM 1920 TO DATE.

Value Of product (annuaD S4l,O0O,00O
The tax rate for all purposes Is
1.9l.
The city has l6,7OO dwellings
The building record from 1907 TO
1914, inclusive, is as follows:
Total No. OF
permits for new
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
MORRISTOWN ESTATE
Bought by New York Man
Property Held at $4,000.

H. C. Reynolds has sold for George
p. Ehni what was formerly the II. E.
Glib estate on Sussex Avenue, Morris
town. y. j.. consisting of seven acres,
masters house, stables, garage and
greenhouses, to Benjamin Nicoll, Of
This city. The property was held at
$4,000.
Mr.. Reynolds sold the property in
December for the Glib estate 20 Mr..
Ehni Mr.. Glib was member Of the
Wholesale drygoods firm Of Mills &
Gibb. Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Herbert A. Sherman has rented for
". K. b. Emerson his country place
directly on the sound at Rye. \. Y,
with large house and garage, and
grounds adjoining the American Yacht
Club, to Charles 9. Deming.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
\ NON-ALCOHOLIC TONIC

Many people need tonic at this tima of year, old folks, weak folks, thin people, people who are rundown from too much work-and vacation still many weeks away. Nervous people also need tonic but cannot safely take alcohol.
 A non-alcoholic tonic that will build up the blood and strengthen the nerves is what most people need and Dr. Will Hams, Pink Pills are exactly that.
 The one symptom of thin blood that everybody recognizes is pallor. It shows so gradually that other people are liable to notice it before you do. But it is inn portant that you should notice and heed the warning because the thin blood that causes the pallor betrays some drain on the body or some poisoning by it's own waste materials that, if not corrected, will result in physical breakdown and ill health. ....
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills not only build up the blood but they have direct strengthening action on the nerves. As they are free from narcotics and any harmful or poisonous drugs they are safe for every member of the family.
 Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Write today to the Dr. Will Hams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y., for the free booklet, ''Building Up the Blood'' and, if your stomach troubles you, ask for diet book also.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
C[RNANYNOT TO HARM
 ANY NEUTRAL VESSELS
Also Will Pay for Damages to
 Such Ships in War Zone.

Washington, May 12.-Germany, day notified the United States that submarine commanders had been spe- officially instructed not to harm neu- tral vessels not engaged in hostile acts; and that Germany would pay for dam agees to such ships in the war zone.
 In previous communications, Ger many has disclaimed responsibility for any harm that might befall neu- tral vessels ventuIing into the war zone.
 Text of German Note.
 The text of the announcement cabled by Ambassador Gerard, which was issued by the Berlin foreign office in the form of circular, follows:
 First: Imperial German govern ment naturally has no intention of causing to be attacked by submarines or aircraft such neutral ships of com merce in the zone of naval warfare, or definitely described in the notice of the German admiralty staff of Feb ruary last, as have been guilty of no hostile act. On, the contrary, the most definite instructions repeatedly have been issued to German war ves- sels to avoid attacks on such vessels under all circumstances. Even when such ships have contraband of war on board, they are dealt with by sub marines solely according to the rule of international law applying to- prize warfare.
 Will Pay Damages.
 Two: Should neutral ship nevertheless come to harm through German submarines or aircraft on ac- count of an unfortunate (x) in the above mentioned zone of naval war fare the German government will un- reservedly recognize it's responsibility therefor. In such case it will ex- press it's regrets and afford damages without first instituting a prize court action.
 Three: It is the custom of the German government as soon as the sinking of neutral ship in the above mentioned zone of naval warfare is as- scribed to German war vessels to in stitute an immediate investigation into the cause, if grounds appear thereby to be given for association of such a hypothesis, the German navy places itself in communication with the i'm terested neutral government so that the latter may also institute an inves- tigation. }#@
 Decided By Commission.
 "If the German government is thereby convinced that the ship has been destroyed by German war ves- sells it will not delay in carrying out the provisions of paragraph two above In case the German govern ment contrary to the viewpoint of the neutral government is not covinced by the result of investigation the Ger man government has also already. on several occasions declared itself ready to allow the question to be decided by an international investigation com mission according to chapter three of The Hague convention of October IS, l 1907, for the peaceful solutio of in l ternational disputes"
 1 (x) Indicates word missing in text
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
DAUGHTERS OF CASTLE.
Large Attendance at Dance and Whist
 Given By Society.


 The dance and whist given last evening by the Daughters of Castle in Electric hall was a huge success. Whist was enjoyed in the early part of the evening and was followed by dancing.
 The prize winners at whist were: First ladies' Miss Mary Burckhardt; second ladies', Miss Mary Cox. The first gentlemen's prize was captured by Thomas Mulconry and the second gentlernen's was awarded to Timothy Hennessy.
 The committee which had charge of the affair consisted of Mrs. D. J. SMc- Guire, chairman; Miss Mary German, Miss Agnes Fox, Miss Anna Mccarthy, Miss Elsie Bailey, Mrs. Charles Gaff- ney, Miss Agnes Hennessy, Miss Nellie Bratton, Miss Frances Curtin and Miss Marjorie Conlin.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
MODEL CAMP DISPLAY
 SHOWN IN I'M. c. 4.
Rally and Reunion Of Former Camp CTS to Be Held by B;ys Tonight.

A model camp scene set up in the boys department of the Y. M. c. A.. will be the center of interest at a big camp reunion and rally to be held tonight and will be one of the features of the entertainment for parents to be given Friday night.
 One section of the department has been darkened and is lighted only by miniature colored lamps. A big tent is set up and contains the model cots and equipment to be used in the camp to be held at Lake Wangambaug from July i to 15 under the direction of Secretary E. w. Yergin. A camp rre, miniature lake, and outfit Of camp utensils are other features of the ex- hibit. Through the canvas of the tent the lamps have been made to look like stars.
 All who have attended previous Y. M. c. A. camps are especially invited. Stories will be told plans will be dis cussed and refreshments will be served in camp style.
 The program for the Parents night on Friday includes the inspection of the camp and the class work in the gymnasium. An interesting play: '.The Editor in Chief" will be given by the Good Government club in the banquet hall. A demonstration of Boy Scout work will include exhibit tions in first aid, stretcher making signalling, and making fire without matches. Refreshments will be served to the parents afterward
 E. w. Yergin has also superintended tie furnishing of a Boy Scout room ir the boys department. A social for the students in the English for foreigners classes was ] held in the Y. M. c. A. last night Games were played, an illustrated lecture on Japan was given, and re l treatments were served.
 Leon c. Mack of the Corb1n Cabi
 net Lock company has been awarded the k. $. Brown $5 gold prize fol l specimens submitted by men in tn, first year of the mechanical drawing l classes.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12

ments at the meeting held yesterday afternoon for cake sale to be held the first week in June and decided to give a fair in the fall.
 Mrs George E. Graves of 101 Fair view street has. returned from a ten days visit to Pittsfield, Mass.
 A meeting of the finance commit tee of the common council will be held tonight.
 A meeting of the directors of the Y. w. c. A. will be held at 4 o'clock
 this afternoon.
 The Scandinavian w.. c. T. U. will be addressed by Mrs Amanda Peter son of Worcester, Mass, at a meeting to be held in the Swedish Baptis, church at 8 o'clock tonight. Miss Margaret Mahoney was giver a birthday surprise party by. hel ! friends last evening at her home, 1Se Hart street, it being her fifteenth ] birthday.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
BANQUETS DIR. MUELLER.
President Viere Has Brazilian Minister
 As Guest. of Honor.

Montevideo, May 12.-Dr. Lauro Muller, Brazilian foreign minister, who is making a tour of Uruguay, Argen- tine and Chile, was the guest of honor last night at banquet given by Pres ident Viera. Toasts were exchanged expressing cordial sentiment between the two countries. In the morning pr. Mueller visited the schools and was entertained at breakfast by the minister of public instructor.
 Buenos Ayres, May, 12.-The Argen- tine cruiser Buenos Aires will leave tomorrow for Montevideo to bring Dr.. Lauro Muller, Brazilian foreign min- ister and his suite to this city. The Argentine government preparing an elaborate program of entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:

CAMDEN NH for two with nervous spells ana had doctor all the time and used a. gaanc battery nothing did Twas not able to go couch sleeping chair ana soon became skeleton Finally doctor went away tor ms of Lydia Pinkhams vegetaDe 1omnond and got me some In months got relief and now am like new woman and at usual weight recommend medicine and does my huspano AAA WATERS 530 Mechanic Street, Camden, NJ.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
zEpPELIN RAIDs PLANNED

London, May 12, 4:25 a. m.-Am- rican residents of Berlin who had planned trips to London have been warned by high officials against going to England during the coming fort night as important Zeppelin raids are planned, according to a Rotterdam despatch to the Mail. Germany of- ficials are said to have explained that the recent Zeppelin raids upon Eng land were mere reconnaissances to test the strength of British aerial de- lenses se
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
From Hanover, Penn.

HANOVER PAaI weak woman and suffered from bearing down backache had been married
 years children Lydia Pnhams Vegetable Compound it made well woman Afte aknr few bottles my disappeared and have the finest boy babies you sawMrs. A. RcKRoDE RED No. 5 Hanover, Pa.
 Now answer this question if you Why should : woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial You know tha it has saved many otherswhy should 1t fail in your case
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
U. s. W. V. MEMORIAL DAY PLANS

A. G. Hammond camp, '. s. w. ", made arrangements at last nights meeting to attend the Mem orial Day services at the South church and to parade with the G. A. R. and the Boy Scouts on Mem orial Day tc decorate the graves of the dead comrades X committee has been appointed to se- cure a burial lot in the new Catholic cemetery and to enlarge the present lot in Fairview cemetery. commit mittee was appointed to assist the G. A. R. committee and another to dec crate the graves of Spanish War vet erans,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
f, COAL CONTRACT AWARDED.
Safety Board Meets and Later Witt
 nesses Firemen at Work.

The City Coal & Wood company was awarded the contract late yester- day for 184 tons of coal for the fire and police departments. This com pany's bid was $7 per ton, while the New Britain Lumber & Coal company bid $7.5O, R. A. Brophy $7.1O, w. L.. Damon company $7.40, and Solomon Shurburg $7.20.
 Later the commissioners witnessed the members of the central fire sta- tion go through 8 complete drill in the rear of the engine house.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
DOWN WITH AUSTRIAN
 CRY OF ITALIANS
War Enthusiasts Parade PllRe.pa Streets --POpe Benedict Depressed.

Rome, May II, 1o:2o p. m., via Paris, May 12, s:45 a. m.-Troops were called out tonight to disperse great crowd of war enthusiasts who paraded the principal streets, crying Down with Austria! Down With Giolitti!" and cheering fer Premier Salandra and Minister of Foreign Af- fairs Sonnino.
 Most of the persons in the thfong apparently felt the greatest animosity toward Former. Premier Giollttl, who is regarded as the leader of the peace party. An attempt MS made to storm his residence, but It was rus trated by soldiers.
 The crowd jeered as it passed -he German ecclesiastical cciiege.
 Demonstrations in Other Towns.
 Demonstrations similar |. that in the capital are occurring ir the lar ger towns throughout the country. Clashes with those who favor neutral ity have been prevent d several times by the intervention of u C, ps and the police.
 Every precaution has been taken by the authorities of Rome to protect ti,e Austrian and German d.l mats ac- credited both to the Quiriral and the Vatican. s..s. t5
 Counter Proposals Expected.
 The final Austrian counier proposals are expected soon, but it ic not be- lieved they will satisfy the demands of the cabinet, which insist upon the cession of all territory either racialIy or strategically Italian. .s.s
 Final decision as to whether Italy shall declare war or remain neutral rests with King Victor Emmanual. The Italian constitution gives to the sovereign alone authority to Declare war, make peace and conclude treaties" 5s fa~ .4.E t.
 Rely Upon Kings Judgment.
 There is diversity of opinion in the capital, however. as to whether action by His Majesty should be purely formal or simply in accordance with the decision reached by his ministers. Those who favor making hi. constitu- tional prerogative more tl.an a matter of form are urging that as soon as Austria makes it's final decision 1c- garding territorial concession the cab inet shall ask the King to take su- preme command and rely upon his judgment.
 Apparently, however, a majority of the people believe the cabinet must assume the responsibility one way or the other, with the certainty that it's decision will be sustained almost unanimously by parliament and the country. The part that parliament is to play remains uncerta'1 It may or may not be asked to express an opin- ion as to the wisest course to pursue.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
Ciity He,1s

Ii ! aa Z1e return of the marriage certifi- j to the city clerk shows that
 er M. Northrup of this city and
 k Ethel M. Cook of Wallingford : married in Wallingford on April E Rev. E. $. Belden.
 l ne committee on rules and legis- |on of the common council will E,t this evening. The committee finance will also meet this even |Iininery 1-2 price. Miss Grinrod. [1artha chapter, No. 21, o. E. S., |l hold It's regular meeting tomor- E evening. The officers will meet
 r.15.
 The Woman's Aid society of the Ists Baptist church made arrange
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
Slck M677ze1z 2z1oe MoM
 Reliable evidence is abundant that women
 are constantly being restored to health Dy
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound


The many testimonial letters that we are continually pun inc true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use of Lydia F. Pinknams Vegetable Compound.
 Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations you may depend upon that any testimonial publish honest and true- you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names anu addresses are always given, and learn for yourself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-23
Tue Arrests In
Big Murder Case
Haze Been Made
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 22.-Two
arrests in connection with the mys-
FERROUS murder of Marguerite Faver,
an actress and ]. C. Crowell, in a
fashionable apartment house were
made today when Thomas Porter and
Guy Palmer, negroes, were taken in
to custody by detectives. No formal
charge was lodged against the men.
Palmer is janitor of the apartment
building. According to the police it
was his duty to go into the building
about 5 o'clock each morning and light
a hot water heater, but on the morn
ing of the murder Palmer claims to
have oversight until he was aroused
by a boy working nearby. Porter is
the chauffeur who drove the autono-
bile which took Mrs. Favar and Crow
ell to the Wennen's club building where
she gave dancing exhibition the
night before she was killed He told
the police that after the performance
Crowell dismissed him for the night
saying he would drive the car himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-23
CITY COMMISSIONERS TELL
THE GOVERNOR THEYHAVE
BEEN HEARING "RUMORSr

following
governor off Florida S explanatory:
Pensacola, Fla, Sept g.
Park ranmer, Governor of Florida Tallahassee
by
sof
of
We had thorough the made
covering the period from June
Ranes the period
1st 1915.
The report of public money
but
your deem order audit the
and would be pleased render and all
possible in the matter.
that whom
preiudices.
respectfully,
A. GREENHUT
F. R POU,
THOS. H JOHNSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-23
Acclai771s Red
Soa Already as
Pen11a11t Team
BY AssoCIATED PRESS

Boston, Sept. 22.-The Red ,Sox,
leading the American League by
four games, were acclaimed pennant
winners by Mayor Curley in letter
received by President J. j. Lannin,
of the Boston club today.
1T is a great honor which you have
brought to Boston," the mayor wrote.
mo baseball team in the country has
ever played a fairer game"
Red Sox officials are engaged in
preliminary activities looking toward
preparations for the world series.
Until the title is clinched more Sc
curely, Mr.. Lannin said no announce
ment of plans would be made, but the
Office staff is caring for the many de-
tails that precede such a series.
Between 1000 and 5000 applica-
tions for seats already have been re-
ceived.
Mr.. Lannin has under consideration
an offer from President James E.
Gaffney, of the Boston Nationals, in
viting him to use Braves Field should
the Red Sox go into the world series.
1t was said that the greater seating
capacity of the field, which can ac-
comodate approximately $4,000 might
prompt the acceptance of the courtesy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-23
VIENNA MUST
REPLY BEFORE
.DUNBA LEAVES
America Will Not Ask For
His Safe Conduct Until
Such Communication.
DUMBA HAD PLANNED
TO LEAVE SEPT. %
Requested Safe Conduct
Home, But President VIII
is Not Concerned.
DUMBA HAD PLANNED
TO LEAVE SEPT. %
RY Assoc1ArED PRpss.

Washington, Sept. 22.-After a
conference between President Wilson
and Acting Secretary Polk it became
known tonight that the United States
will make no effort to secure the safe
conduct from the United States for
DR.. Dumba until Vienna has replied
to the request that the ambassador
be recalled.
The American attitude was indi-
Gated when DR.. Dumba today tele-
graphed the state department that he
had been recalled on leave. He asked
for safe conduct and said he had
planned to sail on September %.
While the delay in vienna's reply
is believed to be due to the difficulty
in communication between Washing.
ton and Vienna, it is not known
whether Washington will be satisfied
if Austria grants Dumba's request Il
be Withdrawn on leave
The president is still considerins
the case of Capt. Won Papen and othel
German and Austrian officials in
volved in the Dumba incident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-23
PRESIDENT IS
CONSIDERING
A MOVE
Executive Business" is Civ
en- as Reason for the
Extra Session.
WILSON CONSULTS
SENATOR STONE
Senator Kern is Securing
Opinions OF the Various
Senators.
WILSON CONSULTS
SENATOR STONE
RY AssocIATEp PRESS

Washington, Se7t. 22.-President
Wilson is seriously considering the
advisability of calling a special ses-
sion of the senate within the next
month, and today he asked Senator
Stone, chairman of the foreign rela-
lions committee, for HIS opinion. The
senator told the president a special
session should be called to consider
executive business and a revision of
the rules to curtail debate
It was stated at the White House
that the president would reach de-
cision within a week or ten DAYS.
Senator Stone said the president had
not indicated what decision he ex-
pected to reach.
Senator Kern, majority leader of
the senate is understood to have
communicated with a large nunIbeT
of senator's to learn their views on
the subject. Senator Kern Is be-
lieved to favor a special session.
The senate has had special COM
mittee working on the proposed re-
vision of the rule since the last ses-
sion. The main recommendation is
expected to be an amendment allow
ing majority of the senate to limit
! debate. If special session is called
pending treaties with Colombia and
Nicaragua probably would come up
for ratification.