davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
la RECIPE for GRAY or FADED HAIR
Can Now Be Obtained in America.

Just a few applications of this Ia nous French prescription and you Will have what no other preparation will give; a lovely even shade of dark lus- trous hair that will make You look years younger and no one can ever tell that it has been applied
 A large 7-ounce bottle of this old and thoroughly reliable French re- cipe can be secured all ready for use for small sum at any we'll stocked drug store. Ask for LcMay' s Cream of Sage and Quinine.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

Norden lodge, I. e. c. IT.. opened it's fair at tho Bungalow last night. Mayor George A. Quiglcy made the opening address and tho .Arpi Sextet sang several numbers. The fair will be held again tonight and Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
NOT DIRECTING MIND
 IN COLORADO STRIKE John D. Rockefeller, JT. 1estlfies
 Before Industrial Commission.

Washington, May 21.--John D. Rockefeller, .Jr., read detailed state- ment yesterday during his exam inntion before the federal indus
 trial relations commission in connec- tion with the Colorado strike. He re-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
s1,575,64s.59
SCHEDULE rF".

W Fund Now a a TX
  funds
    stocks should
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
Makes you look years younger.

Makes you look years younger.
 .IMPORTANT: while LeMay's Cream of Sage and Quinine will stop falling hair, scalp itch and remove dandruff in one week it should NOT be used by people who do not desire their hair restored to it's natural color. You can get an extra large bottle for about 50 cc..ts at The Clark X Braincrd Co, -Hcgeman Drug store.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

to him in which MT. Bowers referred to the wages paid for men for mining coal and not to the prices at which coal was sold. The Colorado Fuel and Iron company as the largest factor in the field, he said, was usually first in making changes in operating condi- tions, their lead being sometimes fol- lowed and sometimes disrcgardcd.
 Mir. Rockefeller told of his confer ences with labor mon following the January hearings of the commission fin New York and said 1lc was glad 10 avail himself of the opportunity to get their view concerning the Colorado situation
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
Several Suggestions Made.

quoted from letters and
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
To Develop sound Conditions.

As 10 the future,' hc added, Two are bending every energy toward the development of sound conditions, and in that effort VIC seek the cooperation Of all those interested in establishing relations Of mutual confidence and ad- vantage between the various clements associated in the industrial life of the state of Colorado.'
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
|yTORY OF CITY'S FINANCIAL STANDING SHOWN BY H. L. CURTIS

The inventory shows that the assets of the city amount to $777,3oo.40 but of this there is $16s,912.55 in uncol- Iected taxes, nearly ss,ooo in uncol-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-18
Maccabee Decoration.

The Knights of the Maccabees car
ried out one of the most beautiful
and impressive duties of fraternalism
last Sunday when a large portion of
their members marched out to Oak
wood cemetery and decorated the
graves of the following deceased
brothers: d. E.. Thomas, Alex Bar
nett. Rev. T. v. Joiner, Wayne Grit
fin, Henry Martin and Will Pirtle.
The ladies of the Maccabees also took
part and decorated the graves of Mrs.
Cassie Riley billiard and Miss Carrie
Woerner.
The speeches by Mr.. A. d. Kirk and
E. M. Woodward were beautifully
delivered and their impression was
deep.
The grave of Mr.. Almond Tinsley
was decorated by special commit
tee who went to Alexander in a
car.
1t is on such occasions as this that
we get a better understanding of
what it means to be a member of
such a noble order.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-18

drunken men and sailors. 1 some
times think the United States Of
America ought to be added to the
list of those who are under His es-
pecial guidance.
II believe we ought to have a reg
lar army, adequate to make a first
line and to give us a breathing spell
within which to organize out of our
material an army which
would be sufficient.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-18
Alleged POssum Hunters Indicted.

Fourteen OF the fifteen defendants
who were arrested on the 4th inst.
and arraigned before Judge JnO. b.
Wilson. charged with wilfully, I'M
lawfully and feloniously confederat-
ing and banding themselves togeth-
er with each other and with other
persons for the purpose and with
the intention of intimidating, alarm
ing. disturbing and injuring other
persons. were, at the conclusion of
the evidence before Judge Wilson
last Saturday afternoon, held to an
swer to the grand jury which con-
vened in Hartford last Monday.
The following five were held un-
der $500 bond each. viz: F. M.
Allen. Herman Render. Henry Ad-
dington, James Morris and Clarence
Morris. The remaining nine cray
Taught having been released) were
each held to answer in the sum of
500 each and permitted to go on
weir own recognizance, viz: Charles
Overton, DR.. ]. L. Smith. Marvin
hverly. Claude Allen, j. B. Swain.
David Oldham, Jr., Marion Balls.
Frank TichenOr and LATE Myers.
The five who were required to give
bond in the sum of $500 each, exc
cuted bond Saturday afternoon and
were released from custody to await
the action of the grand jury.
We understand the grand jury not
only indicted the men held over by
Judge Wilson but also found true
ills against eight other members of
this party. making 22 in all. 1t has
also indicted 10 men, charging them
with murder. for the killing of a
colored man at Rockport recently.
Alleged Postum hunters have also
been indicted in several other parts
of the county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-18
Breathitt Man Kills Daughter.

Jackson, KY, June 15.-Breathitt
county has been the scene of four
killings since Saturday and one ar
rest has been made.
Sam Landrum was found dead near
the home of Carl Ealey at Quicksand
with two bullet holes in his head
and body. Ealey gave himself up to
the officials. Family troubles are
said to have been responsible for the
shooting.
Marion Sloan shot and killed his
eighteen-year-old daughter at their
home in the county some miles from
Jackson. Sloan, 1t is charged, had
been abusing his daughter, and she
went to Jackson to procure warrant
for his arrest. When she returned he
met her in the yard and shot her
down. She was holding her baby in
her arms when the shot was fired,
but the child was uninjured. Sloan
escaped. but bloodhounds are on his
trail.
A report comes from a remote Sec
ton of Breathitt county that two of
the Strong boys were killed in a gen.
eral fight near their home. but par
ticulars of the killing have not been
received. The Strongs are members
of a well-known family.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-18

en- power. to repeal such laws. &c
abolish superhuous Offices and reduce
the cost of administration to the
least possible point consistent with
an economical and efficient system
of government.
Thirteenth-Realizin the impor-
lance to the State of the prosperity
of the farmers. we heartily approve
of their legal efforts to secure bet
ter prices for the products of their
farms, and pledge ourselves to as
sist them in all legal ways.
Fourteenth-For economic, as well
as humane. reasons, we recommend
that the State of Kentucky under
take to supplement and later to con-
tinue the work of the United States
Public Health Service for the pre-
vention Of blindness from trachoma,
a communicable and painful disease
of the eye. from which, the last GEN.
sus report shows that $4,000 per-
sons are suffering in a single section
of the State.
Fifteenth-We call attention to
the vast resources of our State as
yet undeveloped. and invite capital
and labor into the State to develop
such resources.
Sixteenth-Expressly reserving
the right of all Republicans to vote
upon the question of woman suffrage
as they see fit. we favor the adoption
by the next General Assembly of
resolution submitting this question
to the people for decision at the cleo
ton Of November 1917.
Seventeenth-The Republican par
ty in Kentucky is responsible and
deserves the credit for the county
unit law. In 1907 we declared def
nitely for the local option law with
the county as the governing unit.
In 1911 we again declared for the
county unit law in accordance with
the Constitution. We now declare
the continued adherence to the
county unit law of Kentucky. and
pledge ourselves to its strict and rig
i'd enforcement and we favor the
adoption of such amendments there
to as may be necessary to make 1t
effective beyond question.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-18
284 Americans Among Refugees
From Mexico.

Galveston, Tex, June 15.-three
hundred and ninety refugees of whom
2S4 are Americans were brought to
Galveston today by the United States
transport Buford. from Vera Cruz.
Tampico and Tuxpam They are
comfortably quartered on the ship
while she undergoes a five days
quarantine. :
Information from the refugees
brought by a few Government OFF,
Gals. who had charge of the expe-
dition and who were allowed to land
to make their reports. is to the effect
that every story told of the starv-
ing people in Mexico has been a true
one and that men. women and chill
dren are dying daily OF starvation.
not only In Mexico City, but In many
of the smaller towns Of the repub-
lie.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-18
British Sea Toll.

London, June 15.-Thirteen thou
sand. FIVE hundred and forty-seven
officers and men Of the British navy.
including marines and members OF
the naval division, have been killed
or wounded or reported missing from
the beginning of the war up to May
81. according to announcement made
In London today. OF this total. s.
245 were killed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-18
DEFINITE PLAN
To Bring Peace
Chief Plank of Platform
Lowell's Suggestion.
Taft To Outline Purposes and
Preside Over Con-
ference.

Philadelphia, June 13.-Announce
ment has been made tonight by the
National Provisional Committee Of
One Hundred and Thirteen, which
is in charge of the League Of Peace
conference, to be held here next
Thursday, of the completion Of it's
programme. On the night proceed
ing the conference former President
William H. Taft will deliver an ad-
dress at dinner and is expected to
outline what he regards as a practi-
cal plan for an alliance of all the
great powers with a view to enforcing
peace. Other speakers at the din
ner will be Hamilton Holt, editor Of
the Independent; former Judge
George Gray, of Delaware, and Os-
car s. Straus.
Prof. Taft will preside at the con-
ference which will be held in indie
pendence Hall. The general discus
sion of proposals will be preceded by
formal addresses by. Theodore Mar
burg, of Baltimore, former United
States. Minister to Belgium; John
Grier Hibben, president of Princeton
University: John Bassett Moore, John
Bates Clark, James M. Beck and Ed
ward Filene, representing the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States.
80 Scope Of Conference.
A statement regarding the scope
;of the conference was given out to-
night by the Provisional Committee.
1t follows:
1.-THE step taken by former Presi-
dent Taft, President Lowell, of Har-
ward; Theodore Marburg and others
in calling this convention was not for
the purpose of merely discussing var
ious phases of the peace question.
but to start a new movement along
Thoroughly practical lines, by which
new alliance of the Great Powers
may be brought about, the United
States to make the initial move.
"In the various gatherings in
which the plan as it finally took
form was discussed. all Utopian
ideas were cast aside, and only we'll
established principles of information
all procedure, such as underlye his
toric agreements between nations.
were considered.
1t was for this reason that Presi-
dent Lowell proposed what has been
plan, that the signatory Powers
shall jointly use their military for
ces to prevent any one of their num-
Der beginning hostilities pending the
negotiations looking toward a judicial
or arbitral settlement of the ques-
tions at issue.
ut was in this connection also that
Mr.. Taft pointed out that the plan
would necessitate departure on
the part of the United States from
its traditional policy of avoiding en-
tangling alliances with European or
Asiatic wars. but he held that he
would be justified in taking such a
risk, because of the greater probable
ity of a world peace resulting from
such an alliance.
"The proposals to go before the
conference were the work of the for
mer President. They provided for:
"First-An International court to
try all justiciable questions.
"Second-A council of Cancellation
for the consideration of all non-jus-
ticiable questions.
"Third-The use of Joint military
force against a signatory beginning
hostilities. contrary to the terms OF
the alliance.
"Fourth-The formulation and
adoption of a code of international
law"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-18
OTTO c. MARTIN
CAL. p. KEOWN
w. H. RILEY
ANDREW THORPE
CARL M. TAYLOR
For Sale.

A big stock, of Sisal Binding
Twine-best grade. Also Binders.
Mowers. Hay Rakes and other Farm
Implements of all kinds. Also have
three Farmers" Favorite Wheat
Drills-neyer been used. bought at
a bargain-which we will sell below
cost. w. e. ELLIS & BRO,
The Produce Men.
asia Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-06-18

Hartford, KY, June14, 1915.-We
the undersigned candidates for the
Republican nomination for Clerk of
the Ohio Circuit Court before the
Primary which is to be held in the
various precincts of Ohio County on
Saturday the 7th. day of August,
1915, do hereby covenant and agree
among ourselves as follows:
1st.-We covenant and agree that
no money or whiskey shall be used
by either of us. either directly or in
directly, or by or through a friend
for the purpose of securing vote
or votes and thus unfairly securing
this nomination.
2nd-We further covenant and
agree that neither of us shall use or
employ or cause to be used or en-
ployed any other illegitimate or un-
fair method of securing said nomi-
nation. either by words or by our
actions.
3rd-We further covenant and
agree that we shall have a friendly
contest for this nomination and leave
the decision to the voters of the Re-
publican party. uninfiuenced by any
thing unfair or corrupt and that after
the voters have chosen their nominee
from among US that we will get be-
hind the nominee and help to elect
said nominee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League. - Cincinnati 1,
Chicago 0; Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0;
st. Louis 2, Pittsburgh o; Pittsburgh
4, st. Louis 2; Brooklyn Z, New York
%; Philadelphia 8, Boston 5.
American League Chicago 8, St.
Louis 6; Detroit 7, Cleveland 2; New
York 4, Washington 1; Boston 10,
Philadelphia 5; Boston 10, PhiladeI-
phia Z.
Federal League.-Chicago Z, New
ark 6; Pittsburgh 8, Baltimore 1 ; Buff
falO 9, st. Louis 1; Kansas City II,
Brooklyn 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

Home for five games in four days
with Pittsburgh, the Cubs are still in
first place, but the lead has been
sliced to two and a half games and
is no longer comfortable, especially
with a long eastern trip beginning
next week.
In Cincinnati the Cubs got the best
pitching they have been provided
with in any series this season. But
the batters failed to back it up prop
erly with their wands and three
games in five were dropped.
label, Cheney, Lavender and Pierce
all did fine work. Cheney won both
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

Chicago A. A. athletes, winners Of
eight of the last nine track and field
meets of the Central A. A. u, have
been made favOrites for the contests
to be held Saturday at Stage field.
!. A. G.. entrants are second place
choices, despite the fact they won
last year.
C. A. A. has put together team
comprising some of the best men in
the country, who have been point
winners in various college meets Of
the recent school season. Prominent
among these is Smith of Michigan,
who won the century and 22O in the
eastern intercollegiate meet.
!. A. c. has a winning entry in My
ers, the DepaUw star, who is cOnced-
ed first place in the mile.
Joe Yelling has gone to Memphis,
Ten, where he will box, eight rounds
Monday with Joe Azevado.. They are
to weigh 1874 pounds at noon.
Young Abe AtteII oUtpointed Steve
KetcheI in 10 rounds in Denver.
Robert Shealy, Crane high school
star, led the held IN the qualifying
round of the western interscholastic
golf tournament at the Calumet club
with a score of II, two strokes over
par. Kinnucan of Bowen was sec
ond with 70. Shealy then defeated
Nelson of Bowen in the first round of
match play, 2 and 1.
Martin Ryan of Newark set new
five-mile record for the Riverview
velodrome last night, covering the
distance in the paced event in 7:O5.
Bob Diefenbacher of San Jose, Cal,
won the mile brassard, held by Floyd
Krebs.
Browne of the Hamilton club set
a new record for the 88O-yard swim
in the Central A. A. U. championships |
at Indianapolis, going the distance in
12:41 2-5. McDermOtt of I. A. G. set |
q uavv mark NJ 2.53 1-5 in the 200
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

W. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Chicago IS 25 .5S3 Boston ..29 80 .468
Phila. .32 81 .542I N. York.26 80 .464
St.Louis35 81 $50 BroOk'n 81 "a .443
Pittsb'h 81 % .525 Cincin'ti 25 80 .439
American League
W. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Chicago As n .6s3 Wash'n 80 % SIT
Boston SO % .61OICIevePd % 80 1851
Detroit 80 26 .6OOISt.Louis % 40 1855
N. York.33 80 .524Phi1a. % AZ .344
Federal League
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
St.LOuis37 25 .597INewark SO SO 800
K. City.39 p .591 IBrook'n 80 SO .455
Chicago SO % .567 Bait. PA 80 1881
Pittsb'h 35 % .556I Buffalo "a 43 1858
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
CAvEILA-MILANo.

A pretty o'clock wedding took place
Yesterday afternoon at st. Paul's Catholic
Church, 18th and Christian streets, when
Miss Lucia NJ. Milano, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Basil Milano of sol South 10th
street, became the bride of Mr. Joseph ".
Cavella. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Lyons. At the head Of
the bridal procession walked little Mas
ter Gator Pergole dressed in white, car
rying the ring on a small white silk cush-
ion. Next came three tiny flower girls
Eleanor Nicolette, Stella Battles and
Eleanor Carozza, dressed in pink and car
rying baskets of sweet peas and roses,
charming maid of honor was Miss
Marie Battles In a dainty high-waisted
gown of white net Tiny pink roses were
hidden in the ruffles of the square cut
throat. A Gainsborough hat completed
tho charming effect. Miss Battles car
ried a shower bouquet of pink roses and
lilies of the valley. Mr.. Marino DE Stef-
ano was the best man. The bride wore
a beautiful gown of embroidered net over
white satin. She wore q crown of orange
blossoms and carried bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley. After the church
ceremony there was a small reception at
the home of the brides parents for the
family and immediate friends. Music was
furnished by an orchestra which included
many well-known local musicians. There
was a supper and dancing. Among those
present were Mrs. Joseph Benjamin and
Mr. and Mrs. T. Carosa, of Catonsvllle,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Milano and Mr.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
Northeast PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Carrie Levi, of 1000 Stella avenue.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. S, stephens,
OF Plttston, Pa.
The Brldesburg A. c. will hold a big
benefit at the Bridesburg Theatre on
Monday.
Mr.. Earl Baugher, of 1913 Frankford
avenue, has Just returned from a short
stay at zieglersville. Pa.
Miss Rose Goldenberg. of 2512 Kensing-
ton avenue. has returned from Trenton,
n. ].
The Gladstone Club, Jr., has postponed
its bazaar and package party which was
arranged for June to June 3O 1915.
Miss Nettie Packer. of SO9l Emerald
street. will leave on June IA for Winepes.
Can.
Mr.. and Mrs Milne. Miss Ethel Milne
and Burt Milne, OF 3093 Kensngton ave-
nue., have returned from Atlantic City.
The Amlty Club will hold its next
meeting at Mr.. Josephus Gorsen's home,
2O25 North 33d street, on Sunday, where
a reception will be rendered to the or
ganlzers, MIR. BENJAMIN Matthias Raley.
Mr.. Punius Pollakof, Mr.. Archibald Rub
instein, Mr., Maynard Conn and Mr.. Will
bert La LevinsOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

%t a., a theatre party followed by tea at tho
5eIeVue-Stratford IN honor of Miss
baremore and her bridesmaids tomorrow.
Miss Theodore Ross, of wissahiokon
avenue and West Upsal street is visiting
night,
Miss Edith Frances Macphee of Norris
street well known In musical circles in
,nls CITY, will spend the summer with
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles II. Leary. of 1886
Musgrave street, have gone to Boston
Mass TO visit friends for fortnight.
Mrs. NJ II. HARRINGTON and b.r d,rgh .
YER Miss Helen Harrington. of lt2 West
psal street have left for Atlantic city,
where they will spend several days at
tne Marlborough-Ble Blenheim Miss Har-
rington,s wedding to Mr.. Richard Ever
ett blshop, of Syracuse, N. V, will take
place at $3.50 o'clock. on Thursday,
The junior tennis tournament OF the
germantown Cricket Club will start on
Monday, June II.
Miss Louisa Tilge, of 236 West Chelten
avenue, has as her guest sor several
days Miss Waldo. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Townsend. Of
6'bS Chew street, are being congratulated
upon the birth of n son.
Miss Eleanor Flood, of Wayne avenue
and Hortter street. has gone to Mill
brook, n. Y, to attend the commence
ment exercises OF Miss Benefits School