davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-23

The Liverpool market opened quiet.
There was a good demand business in
spo, cotton. with middling 6 points de-
cline at 5.23d. Sales, 10000 bales: re-
celpts, 1900 bales. including 1i.ooe
American.
Prices at Liverpool closed barely
aseadv
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

war. It was taken when the German army captured the village, and now, when the French make an attack, a soldier specially detailed works the ctapper vigorously to warn his com rades of the impending assault.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
"T0DAY" SCORES
 HIT AT LYCEUM
Play With Strong Moral Lesson
 We'll Received

With woman. clothes command some attention. That is platitude,
 as old as the hills. Ever since Miss
 Eve stepped forth from the rock
 ribbed side of Mister Adam and
 donned @ fig leaf there has been the
 same love of adornment. Last night
 at the Lyceum a powerful drama was
 shown which set forth all these things
 and showed to what ends a woman
 will go to get the clothes she wants.
 To-day" can be shown tomorrow, or
 any time in the future and still have
 the same convincing powers because it
 deals with a subject that is eternally
 present,-woman's clothes.
 Frederick Wagner has made a for
 tune He has given his wife every thing her heart desires After living in luxury, a financial crash overtakes Wagner and he is compelled to move his family, his wife, and his father and mother. to more humble quarters. Away from the glamor of society the young woman pines for the gay life. She wants the frills and furbelows that once were part of her. And, through the worldly advice of a wom- an friend,-a woman who knew the ropes.-the wife is led to a life of in trigue that she might get the clothes she desires. She carries on her machinations in an apartment near by her home and her husband, now a rent collector, finds her there. He chokes her to death.
 One would go long way and not see any better acting than that shown by E. s. Phillips, playing the part of the old German, the father of the young business man. Playing op- posite him Helen Gillingwater was very good. AS Mrs. Garland the sa- tanic siren, Lillian Norris displayed histrionic ability that ranks with the best in the business. The same, how | ever, cannot be said of Nellie Kennedy, 1 who played the part of the young 1 wife, nor of Royal C. Stout, who | portrayed the young husband. Others in the cast were Philip B. Reeber, 1 Mazie Oliver, Edithe Elliotte and | John Adzards.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
 MISSIONERS OF HARTFORD
COUNTY:


 The Calumet Club, acting by Chris tian Bodmer, Chairman Board of Governors, duly authorize by vote or said Club, hereby apply for Club Certificate to entitle it to have in it's possession and dispense to its members spirituous and intoxicating liquors as an incident to its social life under the provisions of Chap. 296, Public Acts of 1915 at the quar- ters of said Club, located at 53 Church Street, Town of New Britain, Conn.
 Said Club, has for it's purpose and objects the following:
 Organized for social and mutual improvement.
 It has a membership of nineteen and was organized May, 1883.
 The Officers, Directors, Board of Governors are as follows:
 Christian Bodmer, Pres; George Peterson, Vice Pres; George Doug las, Secy.; Joseph Willamets, Treas; Owen Barnard, member Board of Trustees.
 A copy of it's Bylaws, Constitu- ton and List of members are hereto annexed.
 Dated at New Britain this 11th
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
BRESN NAHAN IS INJURED.
Cub Managers Unable to Be in Court to Answer Charges of Intoxication.

Chicago. Oct 20.-Injuries suffered by Roger Bresnahan, manager of the Chicago Nationals, in an autom obiie accident Monday night, were given as a reason for his not appearing in court here yesterday to answer charges of driving an automobile while intoxicated and of assault with an automobile. The charges were preferred by Richard P. Smiddy, q contractor. who, with his wife, suffer ed injuries, also serious enough to keep them out of court. Smiddy al- leges a buggy in which they were rid ing Monday night was struck by motor car driven by the Cub mana ger.
 President Thomas of the Chicago Nationals appeared in Bresnahan's place, and told the court that the injuries would prevent his attending. Bonds were fixed, and the case was set for November l in the Municipal Court
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
MORE JOIN STRIKE.
Terryville Men Walkout for Better
 Working Conditions.

Terryville, Oct. 20.-More employees of the Eagle Lock company walked out yesterday leaving about 100 or 150 in the shops, it was estimated, of the 1,200 usually employed there. The employees are striking for improved working conditions
 Some twenty-two deputy sheriffs are on duty about the plant or the section of the town in which it is To- cated. Two factory teams sent out today made their trips under guard. One was manned by regular driver, the other by volunteer, the regular teamster having quit work. There has been no disorder.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
PROF. DUBOIS DEAD.

Dubois, for years professor of civil engineering in tre Sheffield Scientific school, Yale, died suddenly at his home here today of neurt failure. He was born at Newton Falls, Mass. 66 years ago, was graduated from the Sheffield school in 1869, was @ mem- Der of the governing board of the school, and was widely known as writer on engineer ing subjects.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
 MISSIONERS OF HARTFORD
COUNTY

The Teutonic Maennerchor Society, acting by George c. Schenk, Secre- tary, duly authorized by vote of said Society hereby apply for Club Ger tifcate to entitle 1t to have in it's possession and dispense to its mem bers. spirituous and intoxicating H. ouors as an incident to its social life under the provisions of Chap. 296. Public Acts of 1915 at the quarters of said Society located at 236 Arch Street. Town of New Britain.
 Said Society has for its purpose and objects the following:
 To perpetuate German customs, so- ciabiIity,, and song and to cultivate friendship and mutual harmony.
 It has a membership of three hum
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
A COLD
 IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound' relieves all
 grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed up!

Don't stay stuffed up!
 Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache. dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness ana stiffness.
 "Pape's Cold Compound' is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience. Don't accent a substitute
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20


 COUNTY:
 The New Britain Quartette Club, Inc, acting by Louis Lehr, President, duly autho orized by vote of said Club, hereby apply for Club Certificate to enttle it to have in it's posses sion and dispense to it's members, spirituous and intoxicating liquors as an incident to its social life under the provisions of Chap. 296. Public Acts of 1915 at tho quarters of said Club, located at B Church Street, Town of New Britain.
 Said Club has for it's purposes and objects the following:
 To pcrpetuatc the German song and language, German socia bility and culture.
 It has a membership of one hum dred and sixty and was organized Oct. IT, 1891.
 The Officers. Directors. Board of Governors are as follows: Louis Lehr, Pres: Robert Wolder. Fin. Sec'y; August Stecktruth, Vice Pres; Joseph Preisel, Treas; Michael Reindel. Sec'y; Bruno Hentschel, Manager.
 A copy of it's Bylaws. Constitu- tion and List of members are hereto annexed.
 Dated at New Britain this 14th day of Oct. 1915. The NEW BRITAIN QUARTETTE
 CLUB. INC.
 By LOUIS LEHR,
 Drnci1nnf
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

rational individual championship, the first event of the National Rifle tour nament being held at the state camp grounds. His score was 315 points out of a possible 325.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
day of Oct. 1915.
 The CALUMET CLUB. By CHRISTIAN BOOMER, Chairman Board of Governors.
COUNTY

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONIGRS OF HARTFORD
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
MISS O'BRIEN BRIDE
 OF ATTORNEY KELLY
Brilliant October Nuptial Event at St. Mary'S ChurCll-Both Are
 Socially Prominent.

St. Mary's church was the scene of pretty October wedding this morn ing at 10 o'clock, when Miss Lulu daughter of Captain and Mrs. John C. O'Brien, became the bride of Attorney Leo James Kelly, son of MT. and Mrs James J. Kelly of Rockville. Tho marriage ceremony was performed at solemn nuptial high mass, celebrat- ed by Rev. William r. O'Brien, a brother of the bride, of Thompson vile. Father O'Brien was celebrant of the mass, Rev. Michael H. May, of Rockville, a warm personal friend of the groom, was deacon, Rev. John T. Winters was sub-deacon, and Rev. John F. Fay was master of ceremon- ies. The bride was given in marriage by her father
 Mrs. Mary O'Brien, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Mary c. Mcintyre, cousins of the bride, and Miss Irene A. Kelly, sis ter of the groom, were the brides maids. David Landers of Rockville was best man. Dr. John E. Hasset of Rockville, and Edward F., and John c. O'Bfien, brothers of the bride, act ed as ushers.
 The bride wore a gown of white princess satin, trimed with duchess lace and a court train. Her bridal veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink silk, net over pompadour silk, a hat of pink and gold and carried bouquet of pink roses. Miss Rather inc Mcintyre wore gown of yellow charmeuse trimmed with gold lace and a golden, fur trimmed hat to match. She carried bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Mary c. Mcintyre was attired in a light blue cnarmeuse gown trimmed with silver lace and wore a silver fur trimmed hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. Miss Kelly's gown was white net over light green pussy willow taffeta. She wore a gold hat and carried white chrysanthemums. The brides moth CT wore a gown of wisteria charmeuse with gold and fur trimmings and hat to match. The groom's mother wore dark blue taffeta and hat of similar shade.
 The groom's gift to the bride was a grand piano, to the best man a silver "dlUernaf ana to the uSnerS pearl moonstone stud sets. The brides gift to the maid of honor was a rope of pearls and to the bridesmaids, friend- ship gold circles, studded with pearls.
 After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to 100 guests at the home of the brides parents. The young couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents, consisting of silverware, cut glass, vases pictures and a China dinner set The destination of their honeymoon trip was not di- vulged. They will be at home to their friends after January 1, at 12 Wye street, Rockville.
 The bride is one of New Britain's most popular young ladies. She is a graduate of the local High school in the class of 1910 and the State Nor mai school in 1912. MT. Kelly is a native of Rockville and was graduat- ed from Georgetown in 1910 and from Yale Law school in 1912. He is as- sistant prosecuting attorney in Rock vile and also the democratic regis trar of voters. He was a member of
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

dred and seventy-two and was or ganized May 25, 1886.
 The Officers, Directors. Board Of Governors are as follows:
 Christian F. Recknagle, Pres: Christian Berg. Treas; John Creller, Director: Theodore Wagner, Vice Pres; Christian Krech, Director; George Alderman. Director: George C. Schenk. Sec'y: Aug. Pilz, Director;
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

Aug Zehrer, Director; J. Buck, M ager of House Committee. A copy of its Bylaws. Consl ton and List of members arc he annexed.
 Dated at New Britain this 18th of Oct, 1915.
 The TEUTONIA MAENNERCHc
 By GEORGE c. SCHENh.
 .E "8f lEfff sS,E,y.ngm "a .
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
TOWNSEND REPORTS EXPENSES

Hartford, Oct. 20.-At the meeting O. the state board of health in the capitol yesterday Dr. Joseph H. Town send, secretary, reported office cX penses of $10,000 for two years, la bcratOry expenses of $1S,0O0 and typhoid anti-toXin 1000.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20

the legislature in 1913, being chosen representative from the town of Yer non, and is also a prominent fraternal man.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-20
SERGEANT STEWART WINS.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. .2o.-ser- geant James S. Stewart Massachusetts National Guard, yesterday won the
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-06
At The GRAND Tonight


 reel offering, with scenes of the great prairie country with plenty of gailop. ing and firing. The arriving of the Indian and soldier pictures, bring out the responsiveness of the pioneer days, of the great American West and the bigness of freedom. A strong com pany features in this production with William Crawford and Phyllis Gordon in the leading parts. The story is well acted and the climax comes when Red Wing leaps from galloping horse to a fast moving train. The pie ture has many other stirring incidents.
 Along with this feature is a two reel drama entitled, The Bolted Door, from the popular novel of George Gibbs, and features Warren Kerrigan. Uncle Divers will requires young couple to marry within the year or lose the estate. The young people re- fuse to be party to the requirements but after due consideration and the advice of friends they marry and lat CT find that they really love each other and the story ends as it should and the bolted door Is opened.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-06
At The DREAM Tonight
JITNEY BUss NIGHT

This is the big night at the Dream, another of those famous Dream Jit- neys will be given away. Votes came in by the handsfull last night and to- night up to the second show will be your last chance to vote for your favorife. An entire change of pro gram is on tonight, consisting of 8 Pathe Weekly, with the latest news on the market to day, two reel Vita graph feature with Norma Talmage in the leading role. The opening reel Is a Biograph of sterling quality. Geo. Ade is bringing up the rear with one of his famous Fables in Slang. The pictures that are always good The first ParamOnt feature to be shown will be a Famous Players Production, in five parts called, The Lost Para dise, on Friday and Saturday. Re member the date, and don't miss any of these features that made the Liber- " Theater in Seattle. The second pie ture will be, WildflOwer, with Mar gurite Clark as star. The Jitney stand = @oil
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-06
IS CATHOLIC DIVINE
AND NOTED LECTURER FROM
 LONDON, ENGLAND

Father P. B. Dennelly, of London, England, who has been recently traF- cling in Mexico and is now in Ketchi- kan, has kindly consented to deliver d lecture on Mexico and Panama, un- der the auspices of the Ketchikan Ly- eeum, in Red Mems Hall Saturday evening, October 9th. Doors open at 7:30. Lecture begins at s:15. This lecture will be given as number two on the season ticket. There will be no reserved seats. General admission 9 cents, children 10 cents.
 Eatho- Donneilyss ability as a lecturer is well known on uUrn sIurs of the Atlantic and although we are sorry to have the second number of the Lyeeum come so soon after the first. we are exceedingly glad to have the privilege of offering the people of Ketchikan such rare treat Every body in Ketchikan should without fail hear this lecture
 KETCHIKAN LYCEUM.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-06
PROMINENT TRAVELLERS
 ON s. S NORTHWESTERN

Among the prominent passengers a. board the Northwestern who visited the Progressive Miner office were J. ". Troy, editor and proprietor of the Juneau Daily Empire, who was re- turning from short business trip to Seattle. Mfr. Troy said that while the country appearsto have gone Re publican CID he found no reason to change his politics, and that he was still a Democrat.
 Mir. Melotte, formerly connected with the White Pass Railway Company was also a visitor.
 Col. Swanitz, the former manager of the Alaska Northern with head quarters at Seward likewise made a brief call while the steamer was in port. The Colonel is on his way to Seward in anssra- .~ tn appear before the court in a suit recently brought by Mir. Ballaine for the recovery of the Seward Townsite In speaking of the suit. the Colonel said that he anticipated no serious trouble In proving that the right to the townsite belongs to the railroad company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-06
STEAMER C0RWIN RE-
 TURNS TO SEATTLE
THE CAPTAIN REPORTS A VERY
 SUCCESSFUL SEASON

After successful walrus hunting expedition in the Arctic, headed tv Captain Annevik, noted navigator of the Far North, and formerly master of the Norwegian ice breaker Kit, and the i.i-fated schooner P. J. Adler, the stesmer Cosvin reached Seattle day two ago from Nome
 wisa Captain Healy in command snI i eicw of twenty Eskimos. skill ed in walrps hunting the Carwin made 'wn iriis this summer in the Arctic, enins as far as latitude G9.4o north.
 On the first cruise her crow haeged sST wslrus which were discharged in- :o the freiehter LaTouehe at Nome, snl sent to Seattle On tho sncons sv..e!isioa the crew haggel 5l6 wal ruz. from which were obtained Ioo tsns or ivory and 165 tarreis of oil. the vessels cargo when she arrived in Seattle
 The rendering of the eareasscs for Tho oil and the stripping of them for .,,c ivory anl skins was done aboard he Corwin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-06
IA REPORT FROM NEW
 MINING DISTRICT
An Old Prospector Returns
 After Successful Trip

Mir. Aulthouse, a resident and old time prospector of the country who left here the early part of the sum ner on prospecting trip, returned last evening enthused over his sue. cess, and reports that the Devils ElIow Mining District shows great future.
 The district lies 1l5 miles up the Stickine river and the only develop ment of any consequence is the work hat ;i.e Stiekine River Mine; own. ITS h~d ,lonc, the owners os whicI, gre Messrs. Chiiherg, Silverman ant others of Seattle, who have spent some fifty thousand dollars on tac property with increasing promises. Fifteen men are employed, hut the force will be increased to twenty. during the winter, or as soon as srt.- r'iHs ean he taken up. Tho takino up or supplies has been earsina con siderable trouble due to the low water Tn the iver. This is one of t,,., reasons that brought Afr Aulthouse out this fall. Had he been able to take up supplies, the property he To- cated adjoining the Stikine River Milne would have been deveioped dpr. ing the winter.
 Mir Aulthouse says that the ore is in lime and granite contact and ear ries zinc, copper, lead and silver in paying quantities. The contact has been located for six miles with paying ore showing on every claim sufficient value to justify develop ment on large scale.
 MT. Aulthouse, whose experience as prospector and mining man is un questioned, says that in his opinion the district is sure to become big producer with the beginning of ore shipping with the coming spring. He intends to return. to his property early in the spring Meanwhile he may take a trip to the states.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-06
MAKING READY
 FOR PRACTICE
Fourteen Warships Will Take Part In Game
 Of Make-Believe

Washington. Oct. 5-Fourteen of the United States warships which have been at anchor in Hampton rOads eoaling and provisioning. preparatory to participating in the most extensive war game ever attempted by the navy. have just received orders how to pro. eee,l
 Each ship will sail under sealed or ders, the same as in time of aetua! wsr The fleet will be divided into two parts. One will be known as the invaders and the others as the defender.
 The invaders will attempt to elude the defenders so as to gain entrance 10 an American port. The ships win he strewn ont along the coast from FloFida to the coast of Maine The battleShip Wyoming will be flagship of the invading forces
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-06
DIR. NEW, MORTALITY
 EXPONENT JAILED
BISHOP OF NEW THoT ARRESTED
 AS FRAUD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4-Dr. -Newi New, who for months has lee tured at the Panama-Paeific exposi. ton in the role of archbishop of the New Thot church and president of the New Thot university, was arrested today by federal officers charged with using the mails to defraud. Marie 1uliy Graham, his assistant, was de tained by the officers Is a witness Both were found in Dr. News ap partinsnts.
 Both men and women are alleged by the government to have been vic. timized by the New Thot advocate It is alleged he charged $100 for q course in the university, which did not exist, 5 for diploma and $5 for his "biblc.", "New Thot Science. ''
 Job printing neatly and quickly done at the Propressiye- Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-06
METALS IN EhfPERoR's PALACE
 USED FOR MUNTTIoN or WAR
Every Necessary Piece Of Metal
 h Empire is Stripped off

GENEVA, Oct 4-The Emperor s palace in Berlin was recently visited by the commission having in charge the seizure Of metals for government use, and list of metals Of the court WAS demanded The court chamber lain ordered all the members of the royal family to make individual lists
 An order was issued by Emperor William to the effect that all metals not in actual necessary use shall be seized for war purposes
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-06

WASHINGTON Oct. 6-The note from Germany in reference to tho sinking of the liner Arabic disavow- ing any responsibility for the acci- dent says further that possibly fur ther such incidents have been avert. cd by the stringent instructions to commanders of submarines to refrain from molesting any neutral boats.
 The contents of the note is couehcl ill friendly terms and has had the effect of creating kindly feeling heretofore hardly noticeable among the officials and it is considered one of the most gratifying results of diplomacy since the beginning of tho war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-06
BACK FROM EATEN LAND,
 LEARNS FIRST WAR NEWS
Capt. Bornisr's Discovery to Become
 Canadian Territory

QUEBEC. Oct 4--Capta;n Joseph Betnier, the Canadian Arctic expior- CT, has just reached port after a sue eessful trip to the new land known as n Baffin Island" which in 1916 will be recognized as a Canadian possess ion.
 The captain and his crew on the boat .'Guide'' set sail for the north in July 1914, and it was not until the receipt of letter. and papers a month ago that they learned of the European war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-06
U. s. CABLE STILL SICK AbED
Dr Burnside" Reportd On
 the Way But Where?
HAVE TO BE PATIENT
AS BETTER TIMES MUST SURE
 BE ON THE WAY

The steamer Burnside is said to be On the way north, but as~ssual nOhOd.
 seems to know how to locate it. \ government boat is always 50 elusive that services in time of need hecoms : rOl iss.'2ties!- However, the people can ic assurel that if their patience can ls made to endure few days longer, the service will he resumes..
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-06
ON NORTHWESTERN

The Northwestern brought the fol lowing passengers for Ketchikan: Mrs. Archie Mcclellan, of Mary Is- land; Mrs. J. Pearson; Herbert King ston and wife; and two second class For the Westward she took the fol lowing, Gus Semburg, H. Johnson, Vim. Morris and c. H. Wiley, all for Seward. The Northwestern brought 20 tons of freight for local people. The Steamer Humboldt arrived from the north this morning and took the following passengers from Ketchikan: Frank Wiss, Geo. Washburn and Kris Brikken.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-06

pETRAGRAD, Oct. 6-rhe heavy Ioll of snow in the Baltic region has had the effect of preventing Con .onllindenLerg from carrying his of
 rnsivc movement to reach Riga where he intended to make his winter head. quarters. It is also reported that the hardships endured by the troops had lead them on the verge of collapse.