davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
VATER-HORNKOHL.

Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Elsie Dorothy Horn kohl, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Hornkohl of Elm street, and Otto L.. Water, son of MT. and Mrs. Herman Water of East Main street. The date of the wedding is yet to be fixed.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

If the goldfish bowl has lowed to freeze, do not tha rapidly, and there will be done.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

When difficulty is found moving a ring from the finger little cold soapsuds, hold thd in for a few seconds, and the ri slip off with ease.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

To keep lemons in A fires tion place them on paper on with a tumbler turned over
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
Maple Hill

Miss Derothea Walker of Mt. Hel- yoke, is spending her Christmas vaca- ton with her parents at the Center.
 MT. and Mrs. William Nichols of Waltham, Mass, spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. John Steddard: MT. and Mrs. N. F. Camp and family spent Christmas with reia- lives in New Haven.
 The annual church meeting and supper will be held this evening in the Congregational church. Supper l will be served at 6 o'clock. A bus- iness meeting for hearing reports and election of officers will follow: This 1s 8 gathering to which church mem- bers, pew holders, members of church organizations, and other members of churches are invited.
 The grange will have a Christmas social for the children Friday eve- ming in the Town hall to be in charge of the "Graces."
 The annual Christmas exercises of the Congregational church were held
 
 tations were given by the children of the Sunday Sef1oo1. Miss Myrtle Nordstrom and George W. Hanbury sang solos. An allegory entitled, "The Star and the Cross' was pre- sented. After the exercises in the church. Santa Claus. in the person of Robert Whitehead. invited all into the chapel to see the Christmas tree. All members of the church and Sum- day school were presented with boxes of candy.
 Burritt Root and Tredick Hine have returned to the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology.
 Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Macy an nounce the engagement of their daughter Miriam Brayton, to Robert Whitehead, of Oberlin, Ohio.
 MT and Mrs. R. l.. Curtis of the North End are entertaining Miss Edith Curtis of Newtonville. Mass.
 The storm on Sunday did consid- erable dam;1Te in Newington and Maple Hill. Over forty trees were EP-EOOIeu ana DlOWn over Tn CampH Woods. The lid on tool box was blown through a large bay window at the house of J. H. Latham on Theodore street. A cupolo was blown off barn owned by the Misses Camp, and large trees and telegraph poles were blown across the roads making them impossible.
 The Misses Jessie and Helen Hare have returned home after spending a few days in Manchester, N. H. Herbert Smith of Middletown is spending a few days with M. Ar Fieber. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Latham spent 1 Christmas with relatives in Eliza l 9eth N. MT. and Mrs. John Blair have re- l turned to New York, after spending with Mrs. Blair's mother, Mrs. l.. L. Clark. MT. Hector Perrault, of Gardner. Mass. is the guest of Mir. Daniel DeseII of Dowd street.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

To keep your linen 3 god drop a few pieces of campH into the drawer in which it i'd
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

DO not dry a silk garmen washing, but roll if up into white cloth for. about an he iron while damp. -
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Tomatoes scalloped, using nl instead of breadcrumbs, make hot dish for the winter dinner
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

You may make up grandmother's gay plaid shawl into fashionable separate skirt with fringe around the bottom. Such skirt is good with an odd sports coat.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Miss Derothea Walker of Mt. Hel- yoke, is spending her Christmas vaca- tion with her parents at the Center.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Glassware should always be in wooden bowl. and there far less chance of it's getting
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
HALT WARRANT FOR BUCHANAN'S ARREST
Dept. Of Justice Probing Whether
 Congressman Is Immune

Washington, Dec. 3O.-Service of the warrant for the arrest of Rep. Frank Buchanan of Illinois on the in dlctment charging conspiracy with seven others identified with Labor's National Peace council to foment strikes i'll American munition plants, was held up today while department of justice officials considered whether MT. Buchanan, as a. member of con- gress, was immune from arrest
 The warrant, sent from New Y York was received today,
 Decision in 1908
 A decision of the supreme court in 1908, written by Justice White, now chief justice, is regarded as sufficient authority for the official contention that congressman are entitled to no immunity in criminal prosecutions.
 In that case, Representatives Will Hanson of Oregon was fined and sen fenced on October 10, 19105, to ten months imprisonn ent upon convic- tion of conspiracy to suborn perjury His term did not expire till March 4 1907. and he protested that he would be deprived of the right to attend and reurn from the ensuing session of congress.
 Justice White decided against him, holding that the words treason, fel- ony and breach of the peace used in the examination to designate excep- tions to immunity, should be con- strued in the same sense as those words were commonly used and un- derstood in England as applied to the parliamentary privilege, and as ex- cluding from the privilege all arrests and prosecution for criminal offense and confining the privilege alone to arrests in civil cases.'
 Warrants Issued Yesterday
 New York, Dec. 3O.-Warrants for the arrest of Congressman Frank Buchanan of Illinois, H. Robert Fow- Ter, former congressman from Illinois H. B. Martin and Herman Schulteis, four of the eight men indicted Tues day for conspiracy to foment strikes in American munition factories, were sent to Washington last night.
 Three of the remaining defendants. Frank S. Monnett, former attofney general of Ohio; Jacob c. Taylor, president of Itabor's National Peace council, and David Lamar, appeared voluntarily today in the United States district court and were released in $5,- 900 bail apiece. The eighth man in- dicted is Franz Won Rintelen the Ger man agent, who is said to have finan- ced the alleged conspiracy. He is prisoner of war in England
 Will Resist Arrest.
 Each of the four men for whom warrants were issued have announced their intention of resisting arrest. Buchanan has asserted that he is pro- tected by his prerogative as congress- man, but this is denied by United States Attorney Snowdcn Marshall.
 Following lis arraignment MT. Mon- nett issued from the offices of his counsel a statement in which he de- nied ever having accepted or having been offered any German money He said he never knew either Lamar or Won Rintelen and that, as far as he knew neither had any connection with the peace council. Monnett denounced the shipment of munitions to the allies as criminal and illegal. He de- clared President Wilson was being de- | ce:ved and that he was anxious to do l everything in his power to undeceive 1 him.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

To facilitate the washing o and pans. fill each with warm immediately after use. and whl come to empty it you will find { scraping is required.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Novelty buttons in gold, silver, l enamel and jeweled effects are a smart | finishing touch on the new gowns. The toque altogether of soft plum age, with outstanding wings at the sides, is one of the prettiest of mill | linery fashions.
 You may make up grandmother's s gay plaid shawl into a fashionable separate skirt with fringe around the bottom. Such a skirt is good with an odd sports coat.
 Colored silk binding is a new fea- ture of some of the crepe de chine blouses.
 Ribbons make a very smart trim ming on some of the new evening dresses.
 When slipping geraniums, remem- Der that the woody stalks cut back and set in rich soil. will make the best blooming plants.
 Mice will not reopen hole which has been filled with any mixture con- tanning rye. flOuT ana rye DldkeS a good paste for the purpose.
 All house plants should be sprayed with water once a week, if this rule is followed they will not become in- tested with insects.
 After peeling onions wash the hands immediately in cold water, without soap. This will prevent the odor from clinging to the hands.
 To remove yellow stains caused in bath tubs and basins by the dripping of the faucets, use pulverized chalk moistened with ammonia.
 There is nothing better than wood ashes for fruit trees Dig up the soil around the tree and work the ashes in This should be done in the spring,
 Combs will soon warp if washed with soap and hot water. It is best to put a little ammonia in lukewarm water and scrub the comb with a nail brush.
 A plain hard varnish finish should be given to the kitchen linoleum once
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Crullers should be made soft dough to insure their b' and tender when they are d
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Colored silk binding is a new fea. ture of some of the crepe de chine blouses.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

MT. and Mrs. William Nichols of Waltham, Mass, spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. John Steddard:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

When taking spots oI line, put a piece of under the cloth. and remain after the mater cleaned.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

What you must not washing anything of a vol is to rub soap on the articI
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

All ashes, of course, \ ed as they come from tI| fine siftings are excelie| the garden through the| turn them under in thd will make the soil load not pack hard in dry wi
 Make your own bakini ounces of four. six oun thirteen and one-half cream of tartar. Have u oughly dry, mix soda 8 then the cream of tarta or four times to mi, Pack in alright jars al dry place.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Ribbons make very smart trim ming on some of the new evening dresses.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

The toque altogether of soft plum age, with outstanding wings at the sides, is one of the prettiest of mill linery fashions.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

If a vessel of hot water had standing on a polished wood ts will have left Q white mark: move this, rub over with a dipped in little ammonia.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

a year; apply the varni When dry, wipe over ! water.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Novelty buttons in gold, silver, enamel and jeweled effects are a smart finishing touch on the new gowns.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Cure eggs when they in the following way; d of lime as large as man| in two gallons of water,| and pour off. then add al full of salt. Put as many| will cover on their larg stone jar, cover them vii water, stand them In
 place and they will be go ing purposes all winter.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

spoonfuls gra.nl4fated suga sired a few drops of peri added. Put ina covered
 have a paste that will keen things stick. Uncooked rolled oats is
 for goldfish.
 If the stove ts full Of
 oven will not heat proper Chickens should be
 washed before they are p
 the table.
 To make stale bread
 new, soak it in milk and t
 in a hot oven. A jar of grapefruit d marmalade will make a
 Christmas gift.
 Apples and celery. cut and covered with mayonflai very good salad.
 Close the Christmas buI red sealing wax. It is brett most convenient.
 To brighten the steel r Kitchen stove apply a mi whitening and sweet oil.
 What you must not washing anything of a vol
 is to rub soap on the articlJ
 Crullers should be made soft dough to insure their by and tender when they are c
 To keep your linen g 20, drop a few pieces of campH into the drawer in which it is
 To keep lemons in a fres tion place them on paper on| with tumbler turned over q
 If the goldfish bowl has lowed to freeze, do not thai rapidly, and there will be I done.
 Glassware should always be in a wooden bowl. and there far less chance of it's getting
 DO not dry a silk garmen washing, but roll if up into white cloth for. about an hc iron while damp.
 Tomatoes scalloped, using IT instead of breadcrumbs, make hot dish for the winter dime
 When difficulty is found moving a ring from the finge 8 little cold soapsuds, hold tn in for a few seconds, and the r slip off with ease.
 To facilitate the washing and pans. fill each with warn immediately after use. and wi come to empty it you will find scraping is required.
 If a vessel of hot water h, on a polished wood will have left Q white mark: move this, rub over with a in a little ammonia.
 When a preserve jar doesn easily, set it under the hot-wat cet, allowing a small stream O 10 run over it, and in a few i he lid will unscrew with ease
 When the hands are part lirty it is better to use a pot them instead of soa releases the dirt more quick joftens the skin at the same {
 The best way to wash lace jqueeze it first in hot water. old. To stiffen dip it in mi mould be pressed on a we'll ,oard, on the wrong side. with y hot iron.
 If mats are lined with carp will not slip about on the D surface of linoleum. The hould be cut the same size nat; this also prevents the rom curling.
 Plumbers that have been us' milk should be filled first vii vater and rinsed, and then use warm. Putting the milky gla lot water at first has the ei it nermapept,x-u
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

When slipping geraniums, remem. Der that the woody stalks cut back and set in rich soil. will make the best blooming plants.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

MT. and Mrs. N. P. Camp ant family spent Christmas with reia tives in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Plumbers that have been used \ milk should be filled first with ', water and rinsed, and then use T warm. Putting the milky glass
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Mice will not reopen hole which has been filled with any mixture con- taining lye. Flour and lye makes q good paste for the purpose.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

If mats are lined with carpet will not slip about on the poli| surface of linoleum. The cd should be cut the same size as mat; this also prevents the cor from curling.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

MT and Mrs. R. l.. Curtis of the North End are entertaining Miss Edith Curtis of Newtonville, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

There is nothing better than wood ashes for fruit trees Dig up the soil around the tree and work the ashes in This should be done in the spring.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

To brighten the steel ! kitchen stove apply a mi whitening and sweet oil.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Combs will soon warp if washed with soap and hot water. It is bes, to put little ammonia in lukewarn water and scrub the comb with a mai brush.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

"A very good paste ca at home. Stir flour and gether until if is about { batter cakes. then stir thi fire until the color cha cream to gray and until il that it will scarcely stirl| the fire and to one pint q ture stir in one and ond spoonfuls grannlated suga sired a few .,drops of peri added. Put ina covered have a paste that will keer things stick.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

All house plants should be spraye, with water once a week, if this rul is followed they will not become in fested with insects.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

A plain hard varnish finish should be given to the kitchen linoleum once
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

1 After peeling onions wash the hands
 immediately in cold water, without
 soap. This will prevent the odor l from clinging to the hands.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

When a preserve jar doesn't| easily, set it under the hot-watel cet, allowing a small stream of to run over it, and in a few mi the lid will unscrew with ease.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

To remove yellow stains caused in bath tubs and basins by the dripping of the faucets use pulverized chalk moistened with ammonia.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

The best way to wash lace il squeeze it first in hot water. thu cold. To stiffen dip it in milk. should be pressed on a well-pa board, on the wrong side. with a ly hot iron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
simplfed But Perfected Football Wins at Princeton

Pncons coaching his
be
he the ruments
tackng
being so nearly perfectly s good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
strength of Tigers Tribute to Rush's Methods


a
when Dart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

appear in one OF the prelininsr,..
AL Nash-Harry sullivan 20 AZ tha e 70 ne
way tomorrow night. nroat-
Following Les D'Arcy's v,cto-.
Jimmy Clabby II is probable ths, ovu
Baker, the Australian prornctS. SNOWY
make Mike Gibbons a tempting ~. wn
visit the Antipodes for a match ,v,.t v1er 70
blacksmith. WIN u.
Ad VOL gast. one-time ush.
champion, viii appear here IN hsweight shn.N.
weeks. Eddie McAndrews prohsb'Ns two
be the Cadillac Plowboy's opponen, vlA
The Young Jack o'Brien-stsv.
bout may not be staged at the nat,o
next Monday night. O'Brien ss,,, OS,ympis
split with his former manager ~ ne had
match was made. men he
Mike McNulty and his a..
Johnny Ertle, came east to see the .,.,.'
" seems ne t.. &c yeta A., ~"sA
than a week, yet Mac has NOT 49,, ~
any matches for Johnny in New Yose 70
this city. ork Or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
FRED WELSH REFUSES
TO DEFEND ENGLISH
CHAMPIONSHIP BELT
Matt Wells May Get Chance
to Fight for Lord Lonsdale
Emblem Against Fred
Delaney

Lightweight Champion Fred Welsh has
refused to return to England for the
purpose of defending the Lord Lonsdale
belt, symbolic of the titular laurels OF
Johnny Bulls domain, at the London
Sporting Club, against Fred Delaney, con-
tender Matt Wells. from whom Welsh
won the belt, probably will take the
champions place and the winner will be
recognized as the titleholder of England
Delaney, a rugged and hard-punching
lightweight, visited Philadelphia about
three years ago with a brother, Jerry,
who boxed here as a featherwelght. They
returned to their native country after
Fred had appeared In one set-to, while
Jerry took part in two matches.
An interdistrict lightweight match Is
the principal number on the weekly pro-
gram Of the Hunting Park A. c. to-
night. Charley Daley, of Nicctown, will
encounter Young Palmer, Of Tioga.
The program follows'
First bout-Kid Murray Nicetown, VS..
Johnny German. Southwark.
Second bout--Joe Belmont Southwark, vs.
Young Adam Ryan. Nicetown.
Third bout-Jim White, West Philadelphia
VS.. Pat Moran, Nlcetown.
H1ghey Gallagher Nicetown.
windup-Charley Daley Nicetown. VS..
Young Palmer. Tioga.
Bobby Mccain, almost primed for a flyer
at local top-notch bantamweights, will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
RIcHTE EYE

find, is a better judge Of distance with
his eyes closed than with them open.
Am 1 not good? asked the Professor as
he ran his long fingers through his sill
yer locks and sat down heavily on his
tall hat.
1t is not expected that the new golf
periscope, as tried out disastrously at
Chicago this week, will enjoy any great
reign of popularity in this city. The idea
comes under the ban of the law because
it is a reflection on all concerned, in
cluding the periscope.
The exciting and extremely interesting
golf tourney for employees OF the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club, had a vaca-
ton yesterday, none of the matches be-
ing played because of an enormous lunch
con given at the club by Mrs. c. ]. Webb,
of Elkins Park. Many of the '1unchers''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Still Hope to Save Debarred Athletes

all
xpense
eve IN A. A. U.
Edvafs Smiths expulsion bit punishment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Kelley Breaks Leg

William Kelley a former Central Manual
and Swarthmore Prep football player, now a
student at Swarthmore College, is In the Uni
versity Hospital with his left leg broken.
Kelley was injured during scrimmage yes
terday afternoon the Swarthmore gridiron.
He was tackled by an opposing player. and
after the play 1t was discovered that he was
severely injured. DR.. Leroy Mercer. the trainer
Of the Garnet athletes, was hand at the
time, and he Immediately attended to the dis
abled player who was later removed to the
hospital, He will be out Of the game for the
remainder of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Part of Norristown Show Called OF

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct, 27.-After two
ripping prelIminaries had been staged the
TO 200 fight fans here last night. Johnny
kroHdse or % ESde eSaaS1 9ess ~ an1
in the wlndup. The crowd applauded the
action adopted by the clubs owner, Frank
Leichthammer. The latter announced that he
would make no substitutons The two bouts
STAGED resulted as follows Willie Benkert, of
Philadelphia, shaded Young Dugan, OF North
Penn, and Joe Shellington, of Norristown,
knocked out Eddie Russell Of Philadelphia, in
the fourth session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
ii Reflection on Yale's Honorable Stand


will
w to prestige bad then it,
lonoraby back Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
PLEAS FOR BARRED YALE ATHLETES
MAY BE SELF-PROTECTIVE MOVE
Harvard's Keen Interest in Legore Case Arouses
Suspicion as to Crimson Status-"Speedy" Rush
Has Developed Reserve Squad at Princeton


Has Developed Reserve Squad at Princeton
YALE of their
esry in trying & to stamp mp out the evil of % summer % baseball S b % & w
her efforts sn@' 90, % S " S % oe @ % for paying during
Else the public and other colleges soon will be forced 70
athletes of whom suspected of play
1t o9a 0oo be 9 at the 6os bns Of college faculties and
iated on the solution
No Chance to Shift Blame on Coach and Captain
The [s ws the I P1y, @ m so1 R r BEEN nosn % the a % h s
right and left but not through ignorance The latest
players could
cS ToumePs statement something should be done to him.
NJ the % % Sss so " tn % .1 Ths Ds rule e .
s provision.
Harvards Appeal Reflection on Yae's Honorable Stand
enforce it Further quie6n by Yale Harvard and Princeton will be
to their ] prestige & If FIT 1t r Sd rule T 3 thSn P i - for two
Each college supposed govern Its it's own own athletics in the matter & of
lOnOraOly back down from its present stand
simpHGed But Perfected Football at Princeton
Ever since John Rush took charge & R p1Sons @ & football @ m coaching ] @ his
disappointed Simplicity the basis of Rushs work He showed that
rudimn
charging blocking and breaking through
being perfectly Rush making
Reserve Strength of Tigers Tribute Rush's Methods
Rush call Now should
be Se observed observed IL % ] nt suSs bi , We're NOT S p t % IN m @ nay m b m %
the squad Just now there are four VARSITY eevens at WORK and @ all OF @
watching all the work That
mouth was I beat
Still Hope to Save Debared Athletes
with The DECISION of R Sepan fq0 Athletic i @ association aa mot pP a PLEASED %s
athletes demanding zorban
tees more lax on right under A. u officials eyes
doesn't entirely fair that such stars Kv and Smith should
@ . IN eSt % f @ @ % rb % ] % @ % un y tbIet h @ of pbdIpSi is that
Quarter in Harvard and Game
It begins to there will be an overflow of of first
~ I % +ba ei ~ % ntd Ian e t 81 mar tn % % % a % C nrds @ amy th t o
event of the day was the 4 in which A E. Rouse turned the distance in
at New Haven also should have been centred the ard
remarkable
tons will and @ hs ss esssS
landing Americas intercollegiate 44O championship
TbbOt Princeton, by
according the asu date The score to four for the Rard %n
clip with
and Barret of Cornell as back
Auto Speed Records Likely to Fall on Election Day
speed maintained by the drivers who are tuning up
their cars for the Hardness ] Gold Cup Bay
big around the track at the
iOOmie distance will be beaten easily Bob" Burman will
holds
Miss cheson
by ChestOn.
This lad 10 field
season Monday night
to put
football
his
snodsra in with
and from the himself