davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

pended on them. they had not advanced
beyond mere mcdiocrity. and in justice
to the high standards we had set we
could hold out sligh, hope for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Nevertheless. from out this mass OF
material often good. sometimes pad
and frequently Indifferent were
fortunate IN making many "hnds' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

~ Nicholas is seldom seen except in uniform,
and his Likeness To- King George of England IN
animated pictures is So great that 1t IS diicHt
to distinguish them. With the Car the cine
photographer has been granted unusual puu.
legcs. He is one of the few monarchs whomHcde-
TLcratclv posed their families for the movies.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
IT 6. FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

The first football practice of the season was held yesterday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. There are more candidates than usual trying out this year many of whom were in last vear's squad. Coach Zwick put the nlavers through a light practice of quick starts and falling on the ball. This years squad struck the specta- tors as promising a very successful season. Even the new men on the couad nossess weight and speed in most eases, and with the material aid of last years experienced veterans thev should acquire the necessary oonf7dence. Trainer Rourke of Col gate college assisted Coach A"lck vesterday afternoon, as we'll as several of the members of previous cham nionship High school teams. Rourke will he on hand for several days to help the squad.
 The names of the candidates are as follows. Captain Dudack, Parker mean. Curran, Cabellus, Connelly' Kon1owitz, Solomon, Hibbard, Mar wick walsh, Peterson, Brackett' Bradley, Crabtree, Jartman' Cadwel' B1ett. williams Buell., Bentz, Schmidt Robb and Hannon.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
FROEBEL CLUB PROGRAM.
Educational Society Plans Series of
 Important Lecturers This Winter.

A series of important lecturers on educational subjects has been plann" ed for this winter by the Harttoru Froebel club, the program being as follows:
 October G. at the Washington street school kindergarten, Anna w. Deve- raux of Wellesley college will speak on "Obedience;" November 3, at the Center church house, Professor Hen rv w. Holmes of Harvard university will speak on The Relationship of the Kindergarten and the Primary school;" December 1, at the kinder garten of the West Middle school uary 5, at the kindergarten of the Arsenal school, pr. Donald B. Wells of Hartford will speak on First Aid" February 2, at the Kindergarten of the Henry Barnard school, Wilbur F. Gordy of Hartford will deliver an ad- dress on a subject to be announced later; March 1, at the Morgan Memo rial, Frank B. Gay, director of the Wadsworth Atheneum, will read d paper; April (date not set at the kindergarten of the Northwest school, Professor Edwin P. St. John of the Hartford school of Pedagogy will give an address; May 3, at the kim dergarten of the Noah Webster school the annual business meeting will be held. All of the meetings will begin at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Although these meetings are hel3 in Hartford they are attended by many local instructors interested in educational work
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
PUBLIC WORKS HEARING.

The board of public works will give hearings next Tuesday evening on the following projects: Reduction from four to three feet of building line on Franklin street from Elm street 100 feet easterly; establishment of new grade lines on Park street from Elm to Stanley street; lay a sewer in Win throp street extension from Linwood to Vance streets; lay a sewer in Ellis street from Stanley street westerly to railroad bridge.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
CHAMBER INCORPORATES.
Commerce Organization Will Erect New Factory Building Shortly.

Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state yesterday by the New Britain Chamber of Commerce Building company giving the authorized capital stock at $5O,- 900, divided into 500 shares at $1OO par. Business will be started with a paid in stock of $2O,OO0. The in- corporators are J. w. Marsland, A. w Corbin, E w Christ, w. l. Hatch, J. M. Curtin, Charles Glover and F.. F. Hall.
 The corporation will construct a factory building near East Ellis street for the Hartford Auto Parts
 'npany. Work will be started short 1v
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
MRS TtJsKOWSKI RETURNS.
Informs Her Husband That He Is
 c,.azv to Have Worried About Her.

William Tuskowski of East Law ,o, street. who informed the police ,c,oua. that he had sold his wife to a stranger for $1 the previous day .nd she had gone away with him, visited the police again this morning. His face was wreathed in smiles. lie informed Captain Grace that ms Wl1e simply could not bear to live without him so had returned to him. She -,o,da no exclamation as to her where aho,ts during the past few days, how ever.
 As he was leaving the police e+o+ion he should back over his shoulder that his wife had said h. was crazy to have worried about her, This sentiment was very much in ac- cord with that expressed by the police.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
INDICT TWO.

Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 9.-An- nouncement was made today that the attorney general of British Columbia had laid indictments for manslaugh- ter against Thomas Graham and JA. Ii. Tonkin, two mining men, prom inent in Canada. They are charged with carlesseness in connection with the disaster that caused the loss of 19 lives in the Reserve Mine near Nanaimo on Feb. Is last.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
PRINCIPAL WHITE IN
 TWENTY SECOND YEAR
Popular Principal Commences An
 other Year As Head of State ....5... Normal School.


 Yesterday marked the commence ment of the twenty-second year as principal of the State Normal school Of Marcus White, the popular head or the institution. Under the direction of MT. White. the school has reached a high mark in educational circles and speaks in an excellent manner or his skill as an educator and manager.
 The entering class is one or the largest in the history of the SCHOOL There were enrolled 136 names for the junior cass and it IS expected that this will be increased to 1oo De- fore the week closes. Hartford has increased it's number of pupils to great extent. but this city shows falling off. The Herald Of last even ing printed list of names made up to press time, and the other juniors to date are as follows:
 Wilhelmina kul1rt. Hartford; Mi riam Lance, Meriden; Florence Law Ter Hartford: Mildred Leach, Litch- field. Fora LeGeyt, Avon; Eleanor Lewis. Unionville; Alice Liberty, Thomnsonvllle; Mae McDonough, Meriden: Grace McCauley, Torring- ton: Marguerite McGinn, Hartford; Helen E McGrath, Meriden; Mary McGuire. Manchester; Pearl McIn- tosh Hartford; Emma Minkivie, Meriden; Catherine Miniter, Union- vile. Nellie Mino:, Berlin; Margaret Mu1hern, Waterbury: Romanus B. Nash. Meriden; Jessie Nelson, New ington: Irene O'Brien, Bristol; An na O'Hara. Windsor; Catherine O'I,earv. New Britain; Nellie Pallot- ii Hartford: Mildred Palmer, New Britain: Mildred Peterson, Bristol; Gussie Petrick, Meriden; Mary Pres ion Hortford; Mary Quinn, Suffe1d; Georgianna Ramsdell, Hartford; Beatrice Rathbu1n, Bristol; Florence Reutter. Winsted; Mabel Richardson, East Woodstock; Eileen Riley, New Britain; Helen Ringrose, New Brit ain. Marorie Saunders, Southington; Margheretta Scott, Suffield; Gather inc Shea, Vernon; Margaret Skahan, Waterbury; Jessie Solomon, Hartford; r. I. Jane StolI, Chester; Viola strosser New Britain: Clara Stugden, waterville; May Tormay, New Brit ain: Marion Trischman, Middlefield; Elizabeth Tynan, Middletown; Rosa lyn Welinsky, New Britain; Frances wenning, Waterbury; Nora Whalen, Norfolk; Gladys Whitman, Bristol; Marion Wilson, Hazardville; Amelia Woodin, Hartford; Elsie Wright, Hartford; total 1O6.
 Kindergarten Class-Charlotte Arm old. Meriden! Georgia Babcock, Hart ford: Edith Bayer, New Britain; Gladys Bixby, New Haven; Muriel l Clark, South Meriden; Lauretta Col | loty, Waterbury; Pauline Cullen, l Waterbury; Marion Dugan, Middle town; Eileen Egan, Waterbury; Ruth I, Ferguson, Manchester; Mary Good acre, Hartford; Hazel Hansen, Meri- den: Charlotte Harris, West Haven; Miss Hexie, Will;mantic; Bernice Knapp, Marion; Ruth Lanphear, Hartford; Beulah Maitland, Torring- ton; Mildred Meader, Middletown; Jessie Moses, Mcriden; Elizabeth Wallingford; Gladys O'Neil southington; Evelyn Palmer, Man chester; Eleanor Phelan, Waterbury; Natalie Russell, Meriden; Elizabeth snanahan, Waterbury, Rachel Smith, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
TO BEGIN PROSECUTIONS.

Prosecution of those property own- CTS who have not compiled with the law regarding fire escapes on build ings will commence next week accord ing to Building Inspector A. N. Ruth erford today. There are several who are defying the law and these will be taken to police court. -
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
NO RULES REVISED YET.

No meeting of the committee to re- wise the rules of the common council has been held yet although it has been appointed by Mayor Quigley and the next meeting of the council will take place next Wednesday night. The committee consists of Alderman Jes- ter, Parker and Anderson and Coun- cilrnan Landers and Mueller.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
TAKEN ILL ON STREET.

Frank Mccormick of 153 Daly av- enue. was taken i'll on Main street at 12:45 o'clock this morning and was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance by Officers c. Johnson and Hellberg. Mccormick is suffer- ing from an acute attack of indiges- ton.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
AWARDED DIVING MEDAL.

Among the contestants in the re- cent water carnival at woodmont was Joseph Sexton, aged fifteen years, 2 of this city. He is the son of F. W. sexton of West Main street and was, awarded medal for high diving and another for swimming.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

| of The New Britain National Bank, at Ne" | Britain, in the State of Conn.,. at the close 1 of business, September 2nd, 1915.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09

over 2 lbs. to any 1Rer. This price is than cost to intrO- &tkis creamery. -
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09

The Women's society of the Swedish Baptist church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Emma Bruvewig of $40 Church street, this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
Miss Beale's Work.


 The report of Miss Beale follows:
 During August your assistant had the opportunity of visiting one of the Charity Organization society districts in New York city-the Chelsea dis trict office near Sixth avenue on West 23rd street. Although this district covers about 300,000 of New York's population and there are three full time workers in charge, the area to be covered by these workers seems in- number of people. They do not have any such problem as how to visit the reedy family away beyond any trol- ley lines
 Everything is down to such a system that the work seems much more simplified than it is in the small city. The central bureau takes charge of all out of town inquiries. the homeless men are taken care of by special district and there are woodyards and laundries which are used mostly for testing the men.
 with the many, many organiza- tions in New York city, the organizine of relief is often simplifed. as the Charity Organization society Is in sec. retary ever has to worry or rack his brains as to how to make it possible for sick woman to have a few days in the country; or how to get Johnny into a certain school where he should be; or what to do with this wayward unfortunate girl. Then, too, they do not have the diversity of requests asked them as we do in the small city, all of which We try to fill, some sensible, some serious, some funny and some almost unheard of. for we have to be central advisors as well as charity organizers.
 We made one visit to a widow with family of eight children. only one working and all the others but two of school age Next year they will probably have this problem frightened when the widows pension bill comes in force in New York state.
 ''In spite of the fact that so much of the scheming and planning is done away with because of such con- plete system of organizing, neverthe- ness the work in the small city is by far more interesting, for personal touch in the work is almost entirely lacking in the large city. In the smaller places it counts for so much: the personal interest, the friendly ad- vice. and the real service to humanity. Respectfully submitted.
 CORA M. BEALE,
 Assistant '
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
oA DREssY oUEsTIoN.0

lf the men and women in this dis trlct knew the many advantages we offer them in high grade perfect cut and made clothes, they would give more attention to appearance; and we want to assure you OUR KIND not only ls real true economy but you have the satisfaction Of Knowing your style is right and your eiotheo have the finish desired by men and women "who know"
 We ask you, does it pay to always think Of the small fret cost, when you sacrifice everything eIse2
 We ask the ladies and gentlmen to feel at home in our place here. Please understand we are here to serve you, to give you the best possible results for the least possible cost. GET the habit of calling in. WE are open from 8 a. m. until p. m. and always appreciate the favor Of your call. WE won't bore you about buying. Our advice is free about style, about the kind of pattern best for you to wear the kind of material best adapted for your particular needs. Get to know us. It will be for your good as well as ours.
 IRVING CO.,. Inc, TAiLoRs. Front and Main Sts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
BIG SHAFT AT
 CENTRAL HOIST,
 TREADWELL. BREAKS

TREADWELL- June 19.- A break occurred in the Central hoist at two o'clock this morning that will take at least 8 month to repair. and may ne. cessitate the closing down of the hoist ior thc acxt three months.
 The break Is in the main shaft ci the hoist and is about three feet from the left end between the drum and connecting rod on the engine. This shaft is probably the heaviest piece Of forged steel ln Alaska It is 70 feet icrg. ie inches in diameter and weighs 2s tons.
 Tine closing of this hoist win mean that extra crews will have to be put on at the Mexican and Treadwen holsts iu order To supply rock Co all the mills
 The Central hoist was finished lictie over three years ago and Is the largest hoistine plant on the Pacific Coast. ard was intended to supply an the mills on the Island with the ex- ccntioa oi The Ready Bullion
 The reason for the possible long de- lag in the repair work is that in all probability the shaft will have Co be made in Bethlehem. Pa. and the steel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19


 TREADWELL. June l9--The Alas ka.Juneau Fire Department baseball team won from the Treadwell Fire Department in an interesting and ex- citing seven.inning game by a score of 6 to 8. Walter Laden, the catcher or Che Alaska.Juneau team knocked a home run in the seventh inning and brought in two men with him. making victory out Of what appeared to be a losing score. The two old rivals, Jimmy" Chambers and Tricky Nj. chols pitched. Nichols for the Ats and Jimmy for Treadwell. Another game will be played by the two teams after July 4th.
 The regular shows will take place this afternoon and evening at the Treadwel club.
 Another slide occurred in the Glory Hole yesterday afternoon talk ing out bridge of rock back of Tom McDonalds and Babe" Samples cab- in Tom says the weight on the sur face is somewhat relieved since Babe left for the States.
 The married women of the Island played game of baseball yesterday afternoon with the girls. No score was kept
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
ALASKA COLD

SALT LAKE CITY. June S. Be- fore leaving for Butte, D. c. JacMing said that all their properties were working at the maximum The most surprising performance was that of the Alaska Gold Mines, where ever since the first ton of ore went through the mill they have made a profit. The single section now operating is bear ing all the fixed overhead charges. and some money was made during March During April the earnings were entirely satisfactory, and in May they were still better. while June will be a better month than any of the others The mill is working so well that the costs will be below the orig inal estimates Work done gives sub stantial proof that the original report was conservative.-(Boston News Blu. reau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19

is here at last. the much debated novel by Elyuor Glynn has now been on the 0lm and there won't be much Of a chance for Anthony Comstock and his partisans to raise a hue and cry. after an
 Those who visited the Maxine Elliot Theatre in New York on Thursday. October Sth. when the picture receiy- ed i,s mitia showing for the ayowed purpose of unfayorably criticising it were undeniably disappointed.
 Those who have read the novel will notice that the picture follows it al- most without variation. except per haps in one or two places where cer- tain periods of time have been only lightly touched on. The remarkable likeness of the principals Of the cast Go the characters in the novel add
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
ALAsKA-JUNeAU

BOSTON. June S.-Director Requa of the Alaska Juneau company tele- graphs that President Bradley who has been m for some weeks sails for Honolulu the 12th of this month 10 be absent until the end of July
 Director Mackenzie leaves for Ju- neau on the 10th, directors having au- thorized him to perform all necessary acts in connection with the opening of the mine to deliver 5000 tons of ore daily and erect a mill to treat the product.-(Boston News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
cANADA's WHEAT CROP
 OUTLOOK IS GOOD

WINNIPEG. June 19.-Never have prospects for grain crops been as good at this season of the year in the his. tory of Western Canada. All the provinces have now had an abundance of rain, sufficient to keep the grain in good shape until stocking time
 Alberta and Saskatchewan had good rains and favorable weather right from the start Manitoba suffered from a lack of moisture up to ten days ago, when showers fell, and heavy rains have been falling daily since. It is too early to predict crop but 1t new CT had such a good start as this year.
 Prices will not be as high as pre- dicted. October wheat is now quoted at s1.5O, when some farmers had been looking forward to S1.75 wheat
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
NEEDING Ar DOUGLAS.
Episcopal Church.

DOUGLAS. June I9.-Mr. Harry J. Otterson of Thane. and Miss Martha s. Hanson of Juneau. were married June 18th by the Rev Martin l.. Lar. son at his home in the Lutheran church in Douglas. Mir. W. G, Nelson and Miss Johanna Warloe were wit- nesses to the ceremony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
GUARDIAN APPOINTED.

Josephine Hansen has been appoint. ed guardian for Russel B. Hansen and Beatrice Hansen. minor heirs of the estate of Peter Hansen. deceased
 Permit to Build.
 building permit has been issued Co S. and J. A. Hellenthal to construct cabin on Lot 4, Block 9. The cabin is to cost $65.
 Martin Pleads Not Guilty. R. H. Martin pleaded not guilty of the charge against him made by the grand jury
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
CON. GOETHALS ASKS
TO BE RELIEVED
*

WASHINGTON. June 19.- Gen. George W. Goethals has asked to be relieved of his duties as Governor Of the Panama Canal Zone in the fall of the present year as soon as the esti- mates for next year shall have been made. He feels that his work on the zone has been finished. and desires to return to the United States to re- side.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19

greatly to the film version. and ere ates the impression that they are ac. tualy living the lives of the famed lovers. As it stands by itself 1t is an exceptionally entertaining production. entirely original and acted and pro duced splendidly by actors and di- rector who thoroughly understand their work.
 The story is too welt known to need repeating here. and 1t is enough to say that it is absorbing from start to finish.
 This film masterpiece depicting Che story of a Queen without a country and a King without throne has been announcee for the Grand Theatre to- night and Saturday matinee and night.
 Remember this is brand new copy. and you will see brand new film on the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
NEvans" Haa Nlee TrIp.
FALLS IN WATER;
 LEARNS TO SWIM

Ben Bunard. well known pioneer of Juneau. fell into the water yesterday, when he slipped on a gridiron at the Union Iron works. Until that mo- ment Mir. Bullard never knew he could swim. He struck out and reached the shore in safety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19

works of the country are so rushed with war orders that this work will have to wait its turn.
 Work is being done by the shops machinists in preparation for the re-. moval Of the broken shaft and the in- stalling of the new one when it ar rises
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19

X * < .s X .. < 2. < z. 2. Z. 2. .s < .s < PERSONAL MENTION * :. < < < .s :. < < 4 q .s 4 4 :. :. < :.
 Miss Elizabeth Shane of Tacoma, arrived this morning and is the guest Of here sister Mrs. Lewis P. Shackle- ford
 E. C. Brick Wills, has returned from Seattle, and will work at Tread well.
 w. l.. Moore Of San Francisco, a brother of President Chas. c. Moore of the Panama.Paciic exposition- is a passenger for Seward on the Admiral Evans He will look over conditions in the Westward.
 Fl. L. Naegle. a printer who last worked in Juneau in 1905, has return ed from the States.
 Fred w. Ardner local cigar manu- facturer. left yesterday for Anacortes Wash. having received special wire from the Boosters committee of that city to return and take charge of the Fourth of July celebration plans. He expects to return in three weeks or a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
eERmANvs REPLY MAY
 NOT COME VERY SOON

WASHINGTON. June 19.-lt is ex. pected that at least three weeks will elapse before the German reply to President Wilson's second note will be received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
cARGEGlE REFUSES TO
 GIVE DETROIT LIBRARY

DETROIT, Mich. June 19.- High land Park. a Detroit suburb, has been refused a library by the Carnegie Iii brary Corporation, with the suggestion that the town let Henry Ford build it" for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
MAsoNs. ATTENTION.

Called communication Nit. Juneau Lodge. No. 147. F. & A. M.. Monday evening. June q. Odd Fellows hall. NM. degree. Sojourning brethren cordially invited. By order W.M.
 D. D. BEATTIE. Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
MANAGER RINGWOOD
 ABOARD THE EVANS

R. J. Ringwood, of San Francisco general manager of the Pacific Alas ka Navigation company, visited Ju- neau this morning. With Mrs. Ring wood and their daughter he is a round trip passenger on the Admiral liner Admiral Evans"
 Mir Ringwood put in his time here viewing the sights of Juneau. and visiting the Thane mill with Hugh Gallagher. local agent for the steam ship company. "I am amazed at Ju- neau's growth. and think that your town has a wonderful future, as we hear favorable comment on your min ing possibilities all over the coast, 70 te said.
 "Evans" Has Nice Trip.
 The Admiral Evans is in command of Capt. P Obert. who reports fine and swift voyage from Seattle The steamer had thirty passengers for Knik Anchorage and large list for Kodiak and Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19

DOUGLAS. June 19.- A baseball team is being picked from the Doug las Fire Department to represent that organization in the games to be play ed at Treadwen after the Fourth Of July A large number of candidates are practicing afternoon and evening.
 William Kilburn. wharGnger at the city dock. returned from a trip to the States on the City Of Seattle.
 X great improvement is being made in the street from the ferry dock north. New planking and Coun- dations are being put in. The street
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
PORTUGUESE CABINET
 RESIGNATION REFUSED

LISBON. June l9.-The resignation of the Cabinet which occurred last Monday has been refused. and it will probably be withdrawn Monday