davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
|l3j1l,
M. T. A. s B. and 6xcuralcjn on sale at walsh & Holfelder's.

lA. &s4 &As oI |'. GA+N
 Sxcuraion on sale at
 welsh & Holfelder's. s.
 t&in Turner's have de- 1tinue their classes until
 September.
 Jr., played host yester- 1n1ber of his friends at rfy at his home on Mur- IS aoc Nfchican Mkt. , pson, the Fairview street n. has invented a new tor which he thinks will alue tn airmen.
 added to our $1 Shoe lay. Resse-Leland Co., e Ds O. K. K, will hold 1ting on August 2S at
 @. H. Mitchell is
 the outing committee bon will be the cacterer. II i Beriando has brought roceedings against prop leland street owned by ru Miller of Cleveland busiy i'll at her home. cial was held yesterday
 the Sewing society of L1utheran church.
 pt two sales in a year n save from $500 to Init or or Ocoat in such <nnan ahid Stein Bloch. 6tne carriea by this firm ltt yeafs The Farrell o.advt. he'd Ahern residing on zas run down yesterday an auto bearing the reg Rsr cssss, { ss; He was not iff1eting of the |th will be held this eve tee on the purchasing Io city, will meet this Indent Order of rores- q special meeting this
 o'clock at s56 Arch H be held at the rear of pmorrow by the Sunday the Stanley Memorial affair will start at g. J. E. Rees will take a aday school boys camp E it La ke Pocotapaug. 'ty was held last evening of Miss Sophie H. Horn E of Miss Elsa Muller of y The lawn was prettily b lanterns. Games were Treatments Were served. ery pleasant evening for. nd guests.
 Ter has had plans drawn lily house on Glen street $l0,000. Isidore Simons Q remodel the Scenic may bcl used as q store lels.
 ittee investigating the ng automobiles in the n1eIst rliet last < night and |rs1n end to the council secure a central garage keep all municipal ma ns zoe. Mohican Mkt.
 advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
INSPECT NEW ROAD.
Local Party Views New Highway in
 Waterbury.

A party of local people, including city officials, aourneyed to Water bury yesterday afternoon, to inspect the new state road that the Connec- ticut Coed Roads and Construe- ton company of this city, is building between the Brass city and Water town.
 The party was taken over the Job
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
AZ Tile LASAI.IE.

Todays feature at the Lasalle is
five part picture, introducing Ina
Claire, one OF the most attractive OF
the younger Broadway stars. in a pho
tO-play entitled. The Puppet Crown
This story was written by Harold
NIcGrath. who is considered by all
authorities 10 De the one most gifted
and most popular romance-writer of
America. The Puppet Crown" has
sold 10 the extent of hundreds of
thousands OF copies, and has been
translated into all modern languages.
IL is considered to be the master
piece OF this author.
CARLYLE Blackwell. who ranks sec
ond TO none among the romantic
film starts OF the world. needs no in
PRODUCTION 10 the phOtoplay public.
He has only recently come under the
Lasky banner. and his addition 10
the list OF celebrities under this man
asement was considered one OF the
great phOtO-dramatic events of the
year. 1t is in this production that Mr..
Blackwell makes his initial bow under
LaSlIy auspices
This production. with two great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

celebrities IN the cast anu a book the
rights 10 which were desired by all
American producers. is typical OF the
Lasly theory that 1T is always good
10 give the public double or treble
measure OF value.
ON wednesday Betty hansen. the
Russian star viii bee seen in a modern
story dealing with vital conditions en-
titled. should a Mother Teil?" Miss
hansen was seen recently at the La
Sale in ~ Woman's Resurrection" A..
and softened many of the grewsome
scenes of that tragedy sby her pleasing
personality and artistic treatment OF
the leading role So in this drama OF
the emotions. she brings her pleasing
woman's Characteristics To a role that
Will appeal To- every mother. The
drama was an undoubted success in
New York and carries a scene in
which the heroine faces the tragic
responsibility Of choosing between her
daughters happiness and the life Of
an innocent man. How she solves the
question Is very interesting. A notable
cast, ncludins Stuart Holmes, Jean
Southern and Claire Whitney will be
seen in support of Miss hansen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
AT THE INDIANA.

TOdays program at the Indiana in
cludes a three reel Selig story picture
dealing with slum life politicians,
policemen, entitled. How Callahan
Cleaned Up Little He'll" A new rail-
road picture with Helen Holmes as a
daring heroine, viii be shown enti-
tied. The Human Chain. George
AIDES fable concerning golf called,
The Scoffer who Fell Hard, VIII
be the comedy feature of the bill and
the Pathe daily news will report cur
rent events.
Wednesdays program at the In
diana. features south Bends faVorite
actress. Winifred Greenwood in "One
Summers Sequel. This is an attract
i've romance featuring this clever
player in one of her most likable
roles. Lillian Drew. another photo
drama player. viii be seen in a two
reel dramatic picture, Jane Of the
Soil. The story concerns Tennessee
mountain girl who goes to college,
becomes acquainted with the scape-
grace of a wealthy family and shoots
him with his own revolver in self
defense. She runs away thinking she
is a murderess but the wounded man
RECEIVERS. Miss Drew carries her part
with great skill as does Richard g.
TraVers. the sweetheart. An episode
from The Road of Strife, and a
comedy complete the bill.
Klaw and Erlanger present 1.-The
Woman in Black, a four reel fea-
ture of Thursdays bill. Tom Mix, in
THE Coyote" and a comedy picture
will complete the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

when the Mountains Call an
extraordinary scenic picture when
combines thrilling adventure with
picturesque beauty and grandeur IS
shown at the Strand today. This him
has been described by the New York
World as Giving work of art" Ac-
companied by camera man and four
other experienced climbers Robert {.
Bruce left Portland. ore, early in
July for the upward voyage of the
Colum bia river. After taking views
of the towering basalt columns cas-
eades and rapids, the party began the
ascent of Mt Adams. Views were tax
en- at an altitude of 1900 feet Of sur
passing beauty, and the dangerous
climb Of the party provides thrills a
plenty. With this picture three other
films are shown: The Heart OF
Jobuez Flint" "Betty's First Sponge
Cake" and The Little Boy That Once
Was He"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
Paul Armstrong,
Playwright, Dies
OF Heart Trouble

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-PauI Arm
wright, died of heart disease at 7:45
o'clock Monday night at his home.
S29 Park av., less than two hours after
he had greeted his wife and one-year-
old son, Paul, jr., on their return
from a visit in Baltimore.
The playwright had met his wife
and son at the Pennsylvania at 6
O'Clock with his automobile. on the
return trip Armstrong suddenly col
lapsed at the entrance to Central
park.
IT'S the old trouble" he gasped
After several minutes the play
wright said the pain had left him and
he was all right again" When the
house was reached, however, he again
was stricken and Drs. Francis Mona
mara and Charles A. Duncan were
summoned.
The playwright sank steadily. He
was unconscious until within a few
minutes of his death. His last words
we're:
please let me sleep"
Ill Six Months Ago.
Six months ago MIR. Armstrong was
taken seriously i'll and his complaint
was diagnosed as athletic heart
brought on by strain from vigorous eX-
erciSe
Friends Monday night believed it
possible that his work on a new play
to be produced this season may be re-
spOnsible for his death.
In this play. his wife, Catherine Cal
vert. the actress, was to have starred.
They were married in December. 1913,
shortly after his first wife, Rella Abel
Armstrong. obtained a divorce. The
first Mrs Armstrong now is living in
East S6th street with their three chill
dren. Anabelle, 10; Myren, u, and
Elizabeth, 10.
Paul Armstrong was 40 years old
and was born in Kidder. Mo. Before
becoming a writer he was a licensed
master of steam vessels on the great
lakes For a while he was a newspa-
per reporter i'm Chicago
His first two plays, The Supersti-
tions of Sue and Society and the
Bulldog" produced at Days, were
failures. He made his first great hit
with the Heir TO the HOOrah." "A west
ern play. He also wrote "A Romance
of the Underworld" Alias Jimmy
Valentine" and 1.-The Escape"
His sketch. The Banks Half Mil
lion" Is now on the Keith circuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

The Eternal City by Hall Game.
originally an extraordinary success as
novel and then as a play, with
Viola Allen as the star, truly deserves
the title Of phOtO-spectacle in the i'm
posing film version which is being
shown at the oliver theater. Nothing
like it could be attempted on even
the largest stage in existence. Hall
Game laid the scenes of the vigorous
and vivid story in modern Rome, and
the actors are seen in the gigantic
Coliseum, the beautiful vatican gar
dens, the medieval castle OF st. An
gelo. St Peters and other historical
places where the stirring events take
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
EX-AUDlTOR is SUED
Cass County Man Alleged to- Have
Loaned Money Unlawfully.

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Aug. al
George W. Cam, former auditor OF
Cas- county. and his surety. the Title
Guaranty and Surety Co. OF Scran-
ton, Pa. have been made defendants
in a suit TO collect $500 alleged to be
due the county for money lent to
Cyrus Taber of indianapolis. in
manner alleged to be contrary TO law
following the eX; nination by the state
board OF accounts here.
Mr.. Cam denies personal knowl-
edge OF the transaction. and asserts
he viii bring action against Taber 10
recover the loan. He also declares
the Taber transaction was de by
his deputy. John +. Wallace. who sue
ceeded him as auditor and has since
died Auditor Flynn and the field ex-
aminers for the state board of ac-
counts have found the funds in a
muddled condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
SAYS INDIANA FEELS
HALF BILLION TOO MUCH
Kern states People Won't object TO
Reasonable Amount for Army
and Navy Appropriation.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S1.-"The
people OF Indiana and the middle west
too. as far as ] could learn. are de-
cidedly against a half billion dollar
appropriation for bigger army and
oavy," Monday afternoon declared
Senator Kern Of Indiana, who was n
visitor at the white house.
The people won't object TO q reas-
onabse expenditure for that purpose"
ne continued, but in Indiana they
feel that a half billion Is too much"
Senator Kern called 10 make an
enlargement with the president in or
der 10 invite him 10 attend the state
conference of Indiana school teach
ers at indianapolis on Oct %. lie
expects TO see the president tomOr-
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
AT THE ORPHEUM.

y well arranged bill of vaudeville
Is being shown at the Orpheum, fea-
turing TOOtS Paka, Hawaiian dan
Ger and her company of native mu-
sicians and singers. The act is elabor-
ately staged, the attractive music is
a novelty and the entire performance
pleaSes. a laughable farce comedy
sketch is presented by Gordon Ed
rid and company. which introduces
many amusing situations. Neal Abel,
one time star of the George Primrose
minstrel company, tells routine OF
cOlOred stories, has two good songs
and an eccentric dance. Abel is a clever
entertainer, and has a winning per-
sonality. Ed. NintOn and his dog Bus
ter, offers a pleasing act and Willie
Hale and brother do comedy Juggling
and other bits of vaudeville
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
"THE MASTER HAND"

World Film corporation presents
the fye-part photoplay. The Mas
ter Hand" based upon Carroll Elem
ing's well-knOwn drama of the same
name. at the Auditorium today.
Nat Goodwin is the star of the
phOtOplay. and il is a certainty that
when motion picture audiences see
the film they will appreciate this ac-
tors interesting method and person
atty.
The New Valet" a Lubin comedy
featuring Billie Reeves. is also on the
bill on tOmOrrow's bill are East
Lynne" a three reel BiOgraph with
an exceptional east; The Country
Girl, Kalem featuring Alice Joyce;
"A Case of Limllrger Cheese" a Mi
ma comedy; Keyboard Strategy" a
Nitagraph comedy with Lillian Walk
er
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
OPERATOR is KILLED
Grand Trunk Man Ground to- Death
Under Train.

I.APORTE, Aug. SIS. ]. w. Ca
hill, so years old, telegraph operator
at the Grand Trunk station at Haskell
station. Laporte county. was instantly
killed at Valparaiso Monday after
noon.
CahiI went to Valparaiso on bust
ness. As he stepped from the train
he was struck by a car on another
track and was thrown under the train
from which he had alighted. He was
run over and instantly killed, his
head being cut Off Many persons
witnessed the accident. He was mar
ried and leaves a wife and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

1.-THE LADY IN RED"

If you desire to hear light and
tuneful music delightfully."- sung; if II
is your mood to chuckle and laugh
a few hours away; if you wish to gaze
upon lots of pretty girls. fetchingly
gOwned and skilled in the modern
dance, go to the Oliver Saturday. Sept
4, matinee and night. and see The
Lady in Red" Charming Nalli Nalli,
the smart and clever prima donna, is
said to be superbly fitted in the title
role Of the piece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

Thursday-George DamereL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
NoLLE PRoSS INDICTMENT

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 31.-The
grand jury Indictment against Bud
Gibson. who last week pleaded guilty
TO election conspiracy frauds was
n0lle pressed by Prosecutor RuckC =
Monday. An indictment charging Glib
son with attempting 20 influence VOt
srs BY intimidation still stands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
e%LKS

Helen. eight years old: Anne. six years
old, and Margaret, five years old. War
rem Pershing, five years old. was found
wandering about in the smoke and
rescued
Gen. Peishing is now in command
of the Eighth brigade at Fort Bliss.
Texas, on the MeXicOn border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

Brigadier John Pershing, L. ).
A, his wife and four children. Mrs.
Pershing. with three of her four chill
dren, was burned TO death in her
quarters at the army post in the Pre-
sidio, at San Francisco, on Friday,
when a night lamp exploded. The
children whose lives were lost were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
u. S. AMBASSADOR TO ACT
MOrgcnthau VIII Look Out For In
tercSts of Warning Nations.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Ambas-
sador Morgenthau. at Constantinople,
reported 20 the state department to-
day that ne had taken over the inter
ests OF Russia. Italy and Montenegro
in the Turkish capital.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-12

10 SO IS W. G. welles .. s.ss
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-12
Town Ran Acr- Amount of Taxes
snip. &c. es. owner and cost.

Is IS % II Mrs. F. e. Deagnean 1928
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-12
Section.
Description of land.

Wa of nwA ....'.'''''''''' 2:
E1k of neA ......'''''''''''''''.'''...S 3;
SCI OF Of nwH less swA of sea OF
'e nwH, and 81 Of nwA of nwA g 3;
swA Of SEX of nwh ......''''' g g
NV OF nwA of nwh .,...:;;i: ' 80
Beg. al NV cor of s1s OF sw Z OF
swK, and run 141 IT,, to beg
then "a IT,, to a PIT. WITHIN ~
IT, OF Il. Of w, then n paralltea
with r. of w. "a IT,, then "a
beg. .............. ''.'''
40xIIs It. in NV cor of sh Of ",
of sh OF swA of swA .:...:iii:00
All w Of r. r. r. of W. OF II" a 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-07
WINTER GARDEN IN CELLAR
Rhubarb VIII Do Well With Tempera,
ture of Fifty Degrees-Other Vege-
tables Can Be Cultivated

Several garden vegetables can be
successfully grown in the cellar dur
ing the winter and will furnish fresh
material for the table when such
things are most appreciated. Rhubarb
and asparagus roots are easily forced
into growth. Take up vigorous roots
just before freezing, then allow them
to freeze and remain in that condition
for two weeks. Put them in boxes of
earth in a cool cellar and they almost
Immediately begin to furnish a sup
ply Of beautifully blanched stalks. A
temperature of about fifty degrees is
desirable. Rhubarb will do well at
even lower heat and should be kept
in absolute darkness.
Cellar windows that face east and
south are good places to grow lettuce
that has been previously started out
side. Roots of parsley taken from the
garden will thrive and furnish a sup
ply for salads and garnishes all win
ter. Clumps of chives are also easily
grown. These are doubly welcome IN
winter for soups and anything requir-
ing mild flavor of onion.
Spearmint plants will grow abund-
antly in cellar heated by furnace
or they may be taken to the kitchen
window. The fresh leaves are much
better than dried ones for making
mint sauce or anything requiring this
particular flavor Belated pepper and
egg plants taken up before frost and
potted will continue to bear fruit all
winter if kept in a warm room.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-07
DUCKS KEEP DOWN MOSQUITO
Pennsylvania Physician Has Found
Ne" Enemy of the Pest-Re-
suit of Tests.
Canadian Government Agents

The duck is one of the greatest
known enemies of the MOSQUITO, and
| tnus of yellow fever and malaria. In
the Journal of the American Medical
association, DR.. Samuel G.. Dixon, the
pennsylvania commissioner of tealth.
describes experiments of his that sub
stahnate the fact. After he had made
various unsuccessful attempts to de-
stroy the larvae by means of fish, he
ul'Iued the stream in which he was
making his experiments into two
parts. each about fourteen hundred
square feet in area. One he protected
from the birds and stocked with gold
Hsh; the other pond was left as a
Ieedlng ground for ducks. Both were
IDEAL places for mosquitoes to breed
IN the protected pond the mosquitoes
Hourlshed, in the unprotected they
were entirely absent Then he put
ten well-fed mallard ducks into the
protected pond. Although at first they
led upon the tadpoles, they rid the
pond of pupae within twenty-four
hours; and in forty-eight hours they
had left only a few small larvae. The
author says that numbers of larvae
must have been drowned, owing to the
commotion the birds raised In the wa
Ter. For some years." says Doctor
Dfxon' I have been using ducks to
Keep down mosquitoes in swamps
that would have been difficult and ex-
pensive to drain, but l never fully
appreciated the high efficiency of the
duck as destroyer of mosquito life
until the foregoing test was made"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-07
POOR HAY is QUITE COSTLY
More Noticeable in Dairyina Than Al
most Anything Else-Checks Milk
Flow and Injuries Flavor.

Too little attention is given to quail
ity in hay. More feeding value has
been wasted in that way than any
other farm loss. Hay is spoiled by al
lowing it to become overripe, by too
much weathering and by exposure to
sun, dew and rain. It may also be
spoiled by putting up in such condi-
ton that it becomes mowburned.
With poor hay poor results are OBJ
tanned in feeding, not always because
stock do not eat 1t readily, but rath-
er because it is not so digestible. This
may reduce the feeding value by so
per cent. Low grade hay always gives
poor results, poor growth, staring
coat and unthrifty appearance 1t is
more noticeable in dairying than al
most anything else, as it checks the
milk flow and Injuries the flavor IN
aggravated cases it develops heaves in
horses and causes retention of after
birth in cows.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-07
Judge Fowler Reelected.

The board of circuit judgeWis-
consin, at the concluding sesgf it's
annual meeting in Madisonened
to papers by Judge James ham
of Eau Claire and Judge M.ueck
OF Juneau, on the question YER or
not appeals from state coBions
should be triable in the active
counties in which such caorigi-
nate, and Attorney General also
addressed the board on thee sub
ject. r
The board adopted a reeenda-
ton that such cases be sol, the
purpose being to relieve tircuit
court for Dane county, Judsevens
presiding, from a burden II has
for some time been too gron &C.
count of the provision OF thu MAX
ing such cases triable in hurt.
The board selected Madias the
place for the next annual mig and
December %, 1915, as the
The old officers of the h we're
reelected. as follows:
Chairman-Judge Cheste. Fow-
Ter, Fond du Lac.
Vice-chairman-Judge A. Reid,
Secretary-E. S. Park. Folu Lac.
A resolution expressingprecia-
ton of the courtesies exter to the
board by the Dane Countyr asso-
citation, was adopted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-07
FEEDING DAIRY COWS
Grow Feeds Which Are Adapted
to the Farm.
Get Succuience Into Animals Ration
and There Will Be No Trouble in
Getting Her to Eat Enough
SiIo Solves Question.

Common sense in COW feeding is the
growing of feeds best adapted to our
fields and feeding them in such a way
as to get the greatest amount possible
Of milk. By this it is not meant that
the purpose Of commercial feeding
stufs should not be considered. It is
more profitable to buy what concen-
trated foods can be used prof1tably
than to have the mistaken ideas of
economy and go without them.
Many men feed with poor results
even when they feed literally. This
is because they do not know how to
handle the feed to get the greatest
quantity of milk. The COW that is full
of food is the one that is comfortable
and will therefore make the best user
of the food she gets. Palatability
is the consideration-that which the
COW likes. A COW will never fill up
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-07
SAVE ALL POULTRY MANURE
by Properly Caring for Droppines
of Various Farm Fowls.

recent bulletin OF the Maine agri-
cultural experiment station shows that
the poultryn1an or farmer can mate
rally add to the profits of his bust
ness by properly caring Cor the drop
pings of his fowls. For example, it is
shown that the droppings from 1000
fowls if preserved without needless
loss are worth at least three hundred
dollars a year, and this estimate is
based on the assumption that less
than half of the droppings, or only 80
pounds per hen per year, can be col
lected
According to the Maine station, the
droppings should be collected daily
and mixed with substances which will
% prevent loss of nitrogen, % add
sufficient potash and phosphoric acid
to make better balanced fertilizer,
and (3) improve the mechanical con-
dition of the manure so that it can
be applied to the land with a manure
spreader.
This can be done as follows: To
each 30 pounds of the manure add ten
pounds Of sawdust, good dried loan,
or peat, Is pounds of acid phosphate,
and eight pounds Of kainit. Such a
mixture will contain about 125 per
cent of nitrogen, As per cent of phos-
phoric acid, and two per cent Of pot
ash, which, used at the rate of two
tons per acre would furnish so pounds
of nitrogen, 1875 pounds of phosphoric
acid, and so pounds of potash, and at
the present price Of fertilizing in
gradients is worth about SO per ton.
The mixture would furnish a we'll bal
anced stable fertilizer, which. al
though not fine enough to work we'll
in drills, can be successfully applied
with manure spreader. The created
manure should be well sheltered until
time to apply to the land-that is,
shortly before blowing.