davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05
DIED..

BENSON. In Camden, July 81, Silas c Benson.
aged 70 years. months and % days,
BRoUGHToN. In Rockport, July q, Carrie G
S. wife of Samuel Broughton Of Fall River,
native of Warren, aged 60 years, II months
and 10 days. Burial at Camden.
BURNS. In North Islesboro, July %. Mary
], widow of the late William H Burns of Bel
fast, aged 80 years and Is days.
HASKELL. In Pittsfeld, July q, Louis o
Haskell, aged 46 years. 6 months and 10 days.
HERRIcK. In Brooklin, July 20. Lizzie W.
wife of DR. Fred Herrick, aged 81 years,
months and days.
ROBBINS. Ina Southwest Harbor, July %.
Pearl Robbins. aged IA years.
ROBBINS. In Belfast. July 80, Alfred W
Robbins, aged months and 10 days.
SMALL. In Belfast. Jul y %. Lydia E, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Small.
YORK. In Penobs cot, July %. Katie, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest w York.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05
JACKSON.

Philip Bartlett Of Monroe is helping A. E.
Morton with his haying.
Mrs. Crosby of Kenduskeag is caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Levi Stevens.
Mrs. Herbert Chase. who has been caring
for her niece, Mrs. Eugene Fletcher, of Pitts
field, for several weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. Herbert Hadley and little son, Charlie
of Mascoma, N. H.. are spending few weeks
with Mrs. Hadley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Morton.
Mrs. Ernest Simpson and little daughter.
Elnora, who were the guests of Mrs. Stimp-
sons parents, MIR. and Mrs. John H. Body,
for few days, have returned to their home in
Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05
Lady Motorcycles
FROM ST. LOUIS
RACES IHE FLYING MACHINE

at y4mlIe-an-hOur clip.
This will be some feature. Think
of it-Flying Machine circling
overhead motorcycle geared up
to the limit roaring underneath.
Can the sky terror beat the
earth greyhound!
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05

George Roberts, wife and daughter 1i ah,
sachusetts have come to their summer l0u.
on Emmons street, and with their me o'1
Studebaker car are enjoying tie beauties a
the surrounding country during the 'ss1'
period.
DR.. N. R. Cook and family are srela Il.
much of their time rusticating al ;ie !a
camp on Randall Pond Mr. and Mrs O1A1s
daughter and grandchidren,a ARE with tl'ag , y,
younger members of the party ig'as f. ,s
pleasure in boating, fishing, swinr.1s I'D 'l''
sports.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05

Constipation causes headache, y,
dizziness, drowsiness. For "'a
medicine, use Doan's Regulets 1
all stores.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05
NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Grant are rejoicing over
the birth of another daughter, Ruth Ethel.
C. A. Lane and family recently returned
from Bayside, where they spent two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lampher have an addi-
ton to their family of pair of twin girls.
Miss Dorcas Davis of Providence, R. L.,
visited Miss Christine Jones the past week.
John H. Gordon is still very sick man. an
is attended at his home by trained nurse.
Mrs. A. E. Kilgore and daughter Dorothy
are in Auburn visiting her sister, Mrs. WEIGH.
and the Doctor is "baching" it for a short
time.
Roy Roberts is carrying on quite business
with his fish cart, driving about the surround
ing country, and always has the best in that
line to offer his customers.
An auto party of young people from here
went to Newburg one day last week and pick
ed some 60 quarts of cherries. The crop has
been unusually heavy in that locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Body are entertaining
their daughter, Mrs. Prince Besse, and child
dren OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio. this being the first
visit to her childhood home in eight years.
Carl Jenkins and family have moved into
their new house and expect TO complete it be-
fore cold weather, when it will be one more
auueu " Tic many ~ P'oSeo VII 'Aos o'Aeos
The Rev. Mr.. Martin left this week for Ban
gor to join his brother in vacation trip dur
ing the month of August. There will be no
further services at the Union church during
that time.
Mrs. Hattie Jenkins has had vacation from
her store of two weeks, which she spent at
Islesboro. Miss Grace Evans of Monroe look
ed after the interests of the store during her
absence.
Mrs. Eben Miller and children have just re-
turned from a most delightful vacation passed
with Mrs. Miller's father, Chas. Small, and
brother, DR.. Foster C. Small. Much of the
time was spent At the Dix cottage on Swan
Lake. -.
The Republican journal., 1915-08-05

former is in business with his uncle William K
Morrison, formerly of Belfast. Both bride and
groom have many friends here.
Lieut. Harold E. Mari, U. S. A., with Mrs
Mari, formerly MISS Mildred Bowen, are guests
of the latter's father, George Bowen, in Main
street.-The lieutenant has two months leave of
absence, which will be spent in Maine. He
has recently been stationed in Honolulu, at
Schofield barracks. Lieut., and Mrs. Mari were
married in California about Two years ago, Miss
Bowen and her father crossing the continent
to meet Lieutenant Mari, who was then station
ed in the Philippines. They went to the Philip
pines and Japan on their wedding trip and for
some time have been in Honolulu.
Mrs. Henry G. Curtis entertained at bridge
Wednesday afternoon, July 18th, in honor of
Hope Curtis, wife of DR.. Edward Calderwood
of Roxbury. Mass, and Blanche Ross, wife of
Lieut.. Frederick Frasier Black, of the U. S. A.,
former Searsport young ladies, who are spend.
ing the summer here. Three tables were ar
ranged. Miss Mabel Griffin winning first prize.
q travelling thimble case, and Mrs, Ludwig
Havener, the consolation, pack of cards. Lob
ster salad, hot rolls, ices, cakes and coffee
were served, Mrs. Calderwood, Misses Iona and
Ethel Nichols assisting. Others present were
Mrs. A. N. Ross, Mrs. Ellen Lien. Miss Lieb,
Miss Roulestone, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Miss
Erskine and Miss Florence Colcord.
Donald w. Vaughan. clerk for the Searsport
Drug Co., missed his bicycle from the store
one evening about two weeks ago last Friday.
A young man from q nearby town rode into
the village on the wheel. Mr.. Vaughan was
notified by party who thought he recognized
the wheel and interviewed the young man.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
City Hen1s
Viking Fair, Sat. Bungalow, 1Oc.-

Viking Fair, Sat. Bungalow, 1Oc.- advt.
 Manager Ben F Jackson of Fox's theater leaves tomorrow for Boston, on a business trip.
 Councilman Fred M. Hewitt of Camp street has recovered from his recent slight illness.
 The Yamaroc social club held a Halloween party last evening at the home of Miss Mathilda Preissel on Dwight street. The house, was prettily decorated in black and orange. Games were played and refreshments were served
 Members of the New Britain Work ing Girls club are to enjoy a supper at their club rooms at PAP Main street tomorrow evening. The affair has been arranged with careful att tention to details and should be we'll patronized.
 Fred Wrinkle has been appointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of Buettner & Troy, tailors.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
Stopped Right There. (Popular Magazine.)

Norborne Robinson was in Boston one day, when he discovered that he had to get off a lot of letters in a hurry. He called up a typewriting bureau and asked for the manager. A womans voice replied:
 "I speak for the manager"
 T want a typewriter to come over to my hotel and take about 30 let ters," explained Robinson, I've had a machine sent up here, and I al- ways dictate to the machine. Can you send me a girl who is a swift per former?"
 "I certainly can," replied the woman.
 Does she know how to spell"
 Why certainly. She the best speller we have in the shop"
 Well, has she horse sense? You know I don't want to have to stop and explain everything to her."
 "Sne's unusually clever"
 By this time Robinson was greatly elated.
 That's fine,' he said Have her over here at o'clock tonight. Bv the way, who is this girl Its me- said the voice
 Good night!' concluded Robin. son, all his joy departing. "I here. by elect you the honorary nresi. dent of tht Hate-myself club"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

an individual goes, not by carrying arms, but by an upright, honorable course that invites confidence and insures good will. This nation has won its position in the world without resorting to the habit of, toting 0 pistol or carrying a club. Why re- verse our policy at this time? The president himself admits that there is no reason for a change.
 Hits Manhattan Club.
 There has not been a time in fifty years when there was less reason to add to the expenses of the army and navy, for We are not only without an enemy, but our preparedness is in- creasing relatively as other nations ex- haust themselves. And there never was a time, and there never has been q time in our whole history when our duty to the world more imperatively demanded self-restraint and the coun- sells of peace.
 "I hope that the president will not bo deceived by the atmosphere of the Manhattan club. That is the one place in the United States where the Mammon- -worshipping portion of the democratic party meets to exchange compliments-there is no group farther removed from the sentiment ur the masses whether you measure that sentiment by ecnomical social or religious standards"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
CURTIS PICKS THE
 LABOR BUREAU PLUM
(Continued From First Page.)

republican mayoralty nomination in 1914 and threw his influence into the camp of E. w. Schultz in the famous three cornered Quigley- y-Schultz-Steele caucus at the state armory on Arch street.
 Tired of watching the parade, MT. Curtis jumped back into the ranks last spring and received the nomina- tion for councilman from the third ward. He followed this up by win ming the election and he has been the center of attraction for the greater part of the time that has elapsed. He has opposed Mayor Quigley on the floor of the council and has fought him tooth and nail on many matters.
 MT. Curtis is a native of New Brit ain. He is the son of the late Joel Curtis, for whom Curtis street was named. He is a carpenter by trade and is the head of the Curtis Build ing company.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
NO STRIKE TAKES PLACE.
crowd in Front of Underwood Type
 writer Factory Disappointed.

Hartford, Nov. 5.-A large crowd gathered outside of the Underwood Typewriter Manufacturing company's factory at 10 o'clock this morning m anticipation of a walkout but none took place.
 Labor union men today denied the story that a decision was made last night to present demands on the com pany. Charles D. Rice, superintendent of the Underwood company, said that everything at the plant was going along nicely with no trouble at all an- ticipated
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
German Attacks Checked.

Paris, Nov 5, 2:30 p. m.--Between the River Aisne and the Disc German troops yesterday, after having at- tempted to surprise the forces in the French trenches, directed very vio- lent but futile bombardment against French positions.
 In the Champagne district two fresh German attacks against the French trenches at LaCourtine have been checked.
 This information was contained in the. announcement given out this aft ernoon by the French war office.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
KNOCKED DOWN BY TEAM.

Miss May Sloan was knocked down and badly bruised shortly after noon today by a team owned by Raphaele Simonello. The accident occurred near the corner of Stanley and Church streets. Miss Sloan was un- conscious when picked up. She was carried into her home where she was attended by Dr. J. F.. Mar tin. Her injuries while not of a serious character are extremely pain full.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
MUST PAY DEATH PEN ALTY.

New York, Nov. 5.-For the mur- der of Mrs Elizabeth G. Nichols, wi dow of Austin Nichols, wholesale grocer, Onnie Talas, twenty years old was senter ced today to die in the electric chair during the week of De- cember 13. Mrs. Nichols was slain September by masked men who en- tered the premises with intent to rob her of $25O,OOO worth of jewels re- ported to be in the safe.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
Bulgarians Defeated.

London, Nov. 5, 12:32 p. m.-A batch from Athens to the Ex-
 hnge Telegraph Co.,, says that in B fighting in Babuna Pass the Bull |rtans were defeated, after three kere battles.
 rhe correspondent also reports that B British legation at Athens has |ued a statement to the effect that To British divisions are now ap- |oaching the Bulgarian front and ht other units are following.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
ATTACH SHINE SHOP.

Through Lawyer D. E. O'Keefe, Theodora Ambatjoglos and Pangiotis Efstratiu, proprietors of the Com George Parendes today sued Peter and mercial Shoe Shine parlors on Main street, for $500, claiming default of payment on a conditional bill of sale. Constable George A. Stark served the papers. The writ is returnable before the superoir court on the first Tues day in December.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
FATHER BARTLEWSKI HERE.

Rev. George G. Bartlewski, whose absence has caused his parents no lit tie worry, arrived in New Britain late this afternoon. It is expected that he will celebrate his first mass at the church of the Sacred Heart Sunday. The worry caused by his absence was due to a misunderstanding of the time he intended to sail from Europe.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
MUTES WILL "SING."
Not Vocally But in the Sign Language
 at St. Marks Church.

Not VOcalIy But in the Sign Language
 at St. Marks Church.
 A service extraordinary and unique is planned at St. Marks church for Sunday evening, November IA, an an- nouncement of which will be made from the pulpit next Sunday morning. Rev. George H. Heffion of Hartford, general missionary for the deaf throughout Rhode Island and Con- necticut, will tell of his work at the service.
 Another feature of this service which will be held at o'clock in the evening. will be the presence of a choir of deaf mutes from the Hartford school. This choir will sing various ] hymns in the sign language.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Valerie Radil was rendered a surprise farewell party at her home at 8 Monroe street by about twenty of her friends last evening. Dancing, games and music were enjoyed and re- treatments were served. Miss Radil was presented with a travelling bag She leaves on November 20, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. William Radil for California, where she will make her home.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
SETTLEMENTS MADE.

The city of New Britain today made settlements with William Sharp and Seth Paddock, both of Cromwell. who objected to the alleged pollu- tion, of the Mattabessett river from New Britain sewage. The settlements run forever.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
TEUToNS ATTACK MONTENEGRO.

Berlin, Nov. 5, by Wireless to Tuck erton, N. LA new movement to cut off the retreat of the Serbian army is reported by the Overseas News Agency. The Austrians are said to have begun an attack along the western border of Montenegro, in which country the Serbian forces are expected to seek refuge.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
Germans Recapture Trench.

Berlin, Nov 5, by Wireless to Say He, N. Y.-Recapturing of trench brtheast of LeMesnil in the Cham gne district, which the French had eld since October "A, was officially hnounced by German army head |1arters today. A counter attack by the French .ainst positions captured by the |ermans to the north of Massiges Tiled with heavy losses to the attack Sg forces.
 Capture of three French officers and tnety men, together with eight ma
 hine guns and twelve small mine hrowers is reported. The statement |ads:
 "Field Marshal French said in an
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
KING GEORGE RECOVERING

London, Nov. 5, 11:06 a. m.-King George is recovering slowly from the effects of the fall from his horse in France last week. The following official bulletin was issued today: "The King had somewhat better night. His appetite is improving, but he still has some pain, especially on attempt ing any movement"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
BRYAN COMES OUT
 AGAINST WILSON'S
 DEFENSE PROGRAM
(Continued From First Page.)
Dclusive Maxims.

Speak softly but carry a big stick is one of the delusive maxims employed by those who put their faith in force. There are two an- swers to it--first, the man who speaks softly has not the disposition to carry a club and if man with a soft voice is persuaded to carry club his voice changes as soon as he begins to rely upon the club.
 eff there is any truth in our re- ligion a nation must win respect as
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
PARENTS AND TEACHERS SOCIAL

The Parents and Teachers associa- tion of the Burritt school held so- clal In the school hall last night. B. E. filling, chairman of the board of pubic safety, spoke on Fire Proven tion" and his remarks were warmly applauded. Miss Caroline Young gave several readings, Louis Chapman rendered piano selections and Charles and Mary Miller gave g. violin and piano duet. At the close of the pro- gram a social hour was spent, during which refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

The Wisconsin workman's Com pensation law under which an eIn- ployer has been held responsible for the death of one of his men fpnI typhoid fever due to drinking ftn1 pure water is certainly all-protectina enough to please any one; that Is, fz the decision is not upset.---I3rookiyn
 Standard Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

official report: It can be deduced from the casualty lists of seven German battalions which participated in the Loos battle that their losses were eighty per cent. of their effectives.' This statement is a pure invention"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
MISSING ALBEE AGAIN SUED.

c. $. Albee, the missing sign painter who disappeared from the city leaving his wife and a large num- Der of creditors, was sued again to- day by John S. Contaias for $250 through Lawyer D. E. O'Keefe. Con- stable Stark served the papers
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
TAKES TWO YEARS LEASE.

At a meeting of the city building commission today Secretary William G. Dunn announced that the New Britain Gas Light company has taken a lease of it's headquarters in the building for two years at a month ly rental of $220. This is a slight in- crease in rent.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
Bulgarians Bombard Nish.

Paris, Nov. 5, 7:20 a. >m.-Bulgarian killery violently bombarded advanc- forts of Nish on the Nishava river, ednesday says Saloniki despatch
 l the Matin filed yesterday They cap- red Nish-K -Kavola, a small town two |urs' march northeast of Nish.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

8785 (WAh Bdsfing Line ard Added
 Scam AHowance) Straight Skirt, Small
 z6 or 28, Medium 90 or 32, Large
 34 or 36 waist.
 The straight gathered skirt Is aiway{ one of the easiest to make. This One ia exceptionally pretty because 1t can b< finished with shirrings and friH at thq upper edge and it also may be eithed gathered or plaited. It is adapted td every material that is thin and soft; lac( founcings and bordered materials ard charming treated in this way, all th4 crepes, voiles, chiffon tafetas and th< like also are we'll adapted to the desiQr and plain materials can be trimmed o1, not as the special need may reQuini Bands of velvet ribbon in gradbats widths are being largely used and they al very pretty when taffeta, silk voile. rhii ion cloth or marquisette or any material of the sort is used and have the dopbld, advantage of weighting the skirt eand, accentuating the flare. By stitching the| upper edge of the skirt to form csaing| and inserting tape, in place of arranging the fulness over belt, the skirt may bS made available for maternity wear.
 For the medium size will be needed| BH yds. of founcing Al in. wide, or,| 58 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3T yds ! Bo or A; the width at the lower edge is| 3 yds.
 The pattern No. 8785 is cut in sizes from 70 to 34 in, waist measure. It will be, mailed to any address by the Fashionl Department of this paper, on receiptl bf ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
Montenegrins Claim Success.

Paris, Nov. 5, 1O:45 a. m.-An of- Hal statement issued Nov. 2, by |e Montenegrin general staff and |hde public by the consul general
 re, follows:
 "Fighting continued actively around
 shegrad, where the Montenegrins blk sixty prisoners. "The artillery duel continued on
 Drina on the Coglav-Vouschido |ont. The Montenegrins checked
 e enemy at the frontier, in spite violent attacks"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
ULGARIANS ROUT | FRENCH IN SERBIA
(continued From First Page.)

Ing maintained for the exchange of cial messages between Saloniki ld Monastir and Saloniki and Nish.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

Experienced corner stayer. N. B. Paper Box Co.
 11-6-3d
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-09
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
Lees Need Than Last Year But Not
All are Prosperous

The plan of giving Christmas chez
to the children of Bennington wht
would otherwise have had little wa!
instituted last year. 1t has founC
continuing response in the II month!
since among many of the more fortu
nate children and adults OF the vii
lage who have been putting aside
clothing and toys throughout the
year for the Community Christmas
of 1915. There have been many ex
pressions of desire as well as prepare
tion to meet need where it exists.
A great deal OF thought, therefore
| has been given to the advisability and
need of repeating last years com.
munity Christmas. The opinion has
| been found to be almost unanimous
as to the good shared by all concern
| ed last year as we'll as TO the Christ.
mas JOY brought to many children.
The methods used have also been re.
viewed and they too received praise.
\ survey was then made of the con-
ditons in Bennington this winter In
klilS llt EOOlCldilpl anu duNl lCG VI
those in immediate touch with Ben
nington's social and industrial condi-
tions was obtained and the commun-
ity carefully gone ever for the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether a real
need existed this year, for such work
as was done last Christmas.
The survey showed that whereas
4S7 children had Christmas cheer
brought to them last year, there are
this year in Bennington about 200
who can expect little to brighten the
day of giving. These are members
of about so families. The Civic
League therefore feels that although
industrial conditions are much i'm
proved and the need is not so wide
spread and pressing as it was year
ago still the need of these 200 is
enough to justify careful attention
and organization. The Civic League
therefore is prepared to offer itself
as the channel through which the
need and the help and Christmas
cheer may be brought together.
With the situation more throughly
in hand and the public familiar with
the plan II will not be necessary this
year TO conduct so widespread and
public a campaign as year ago The
work will be done more quietly.
There viii nevertheless be ample op-
portunlty for Bennington to express
its spirit of real Christmas helpful
ness. The Civic League will accord
ingly welcome every manifestation af
this spirit, upon the opening of the
Community Christmas room which
will be announced shortly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-09
War Upon Pain!

Pain is visitor to every home and
usually it comes quite Unexpectedly
But you are prepared for every emer'
gency if you keep a small bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment handy. 1t is the
greatest pain killer ever discovered
Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing
required-it drives the pain away. 1t
Is really wonderful
Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal,
writes: Last Saturday, after tramp
ing around the Panama Exposition
with wet feet, / came home with my
neck so stiff that | couldn't turn.
applied Sloan's Liniment freely and
went to bed. To my surprise, next
morning the stiffness had almost
disappeared. four hours after the sec
ond application was as good as
new"