davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-17
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New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

being installed by the Connecticut company near Brook street. The tracks have been torn. up and trolleys cannot pass this point. It was neces- sary for passengers to leave one trolley and transfer to another some distance away.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Miss Avis Carroll, who recently un- derwent an operation for appendicit- is at the New Britain hospital, is re- ported to be on the road to recovery. Dr. M. H. Griswld of Kensington is her physician.
 Miss Edna G. Bugbee is entertain ing Miss Alice Pratt of Suffield.
 While turning the corner from the depot road into Farmington road a carriage in which John Carbo and Lis daughter Miss Mary, were riding suddenly gave way today. Although the wheels of the vehicle caved in fortunately neither of the occupants was injured It was necessary to lave the broken carriage at the road side.
 Repairs are being made on the roof at the Berlin depot
 Dr. T. c. Hodgson of East Berlin has purchased a Ford touring car.
 A farewell party was given to Miss Virginia Root at the home of her aunt in East Berlin, Thursday evening. Miss Root and her sister, Miss Har- riett, are to accompany their fatker to Wisconsin where they are to make their home for the summer
 A. A. North and family of East Berlin have returned home from an automobile trip to New York
 The Boy Scouts held business meeting this afternoon in the church parlors.
 The standing committee of the Berlin Congregational church will meet at o'clock this evening at the parsonage.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
COBB LEAI
 WAY FON
Georgian Has Si Stolen Runs Scored and Bats ]

Chicago, June 12.-Tyrus holds the distinction of beine most hitter in the major ban< cults. Averages published day include the games of la nesday and of only those pla have participated in ten or ns tests.
 With Sl stolen bases to hI already, Cobb has chance f<] the base running records thia He leads the league in thefts tinues in front also in total ba 9s and in runs scored, 56. Hin average is .416 for 51 games five best American league thrs dred hitters after Cobb are Chicago, IS, .376; Cicotte, Chi1a 364; Jackson, Cleveland, sa Thompson, Philadelphia, 14 Fournier, Chicago, 4S; .s4s.
 Detroit leads in club battfx ,264, and Chicago is next with Oldring leads the home run with four.
 The leading American league CTS are Faber. Chicago, won q lost 2; Benz, Chicago, 5 and i Detroit, 10 and 3; Foster, Boa and g; Coveleskie, Detroit 2 ar,
 The five best three hundred of the National league are: Sch, Cincinnati, II, 1881; Daubert. lyn, 41, .a74; W. zimmerman. lyn 14, .364; Luderus, PhiIad 32; .S62; Doyle, New York, 30 The Giants, through their har ting in Chicago on Tuesday in Louis on Wednesday have talk lead in club batting with. 27O. cinnati is next with .2e2. Johl Pittsburg has tied Safer for bas' ing honors with Is, but the Chi is still the leadig run getter v and the leading batter with tota numbering 1O1, including 19 q triples and five home runs. ath, Philadelphia, leads in h with nine.
 National league leading D | are: Pierce, Chicago, won al none; Mamoux, Pittsburg, 8 { Meadows, St Louis, and II: Philadelphmia, 10 and 2; Sch Cincinnati, 1 and 1.
 | Casey of Providence leads | ternational league batters wit with 14 games. Buffalo with .2 Providence with .258 lead the Gilhooley, Buffalo, has the stole record with 22, and leads the as we'll in runs scored, 31. holds total base honors with Bates, Richmond has the most h three.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
" 1Nxrell,1 1Sc.1IDn, M % PURCHASED M OF ~ "

Invocation-The Lords Prayer. Part Home and Parents. Responsive Reading.
 Junior Song" 'Tis Children's Day." Scriptural Recitations, Verna Wright and Ruth Anderson. :
 Recitation, "Children's Day." Blanche Johnson.
 Hymn, Father, Lead Me Day by Day"
 Part II. Brothers and Sisters.
 Scriptural Recitations, Herbert Nun son and Henry Larson.
 Recitation, Bringing Good Cheer" Josephine Thomson.
 Service for Baptism of Infants.
 Hymn, II Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old"
 Recitation, Children That I Know William Grimski, Marian Hall Fred erick Young and Martha Riggott. Part III, Oldest and Youngest. /. Scriptural Recitation, Rev Carleton Hazen. Recitation, "The Children's Hour," Lita Cowles. Primary Songs, Thank You" Jesus Loves the Little Children" Recitation, 'The Baby Florence Nelson and Lois Cowles 1 Cradle Song, Lita Cowles, Elizabeth Crane, Helen Nelson, Ruth Anderson and Yadviga Chotchowski. 1 Address by the Pastor, Rev. Carleton 1 Hagen. l Onertory Song, What Shall We Children Bring" l Offering for Mission Sunday School ! Work Presentation of Bibles to Scholars Aged Seven. N Hymn. s.
 1 Benediction. r-. =sAss 1 The Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6 o'clock. The topic is: 1 "Christ's Call to the Young Men of To- l day" Joseph Wilson will be the Leader.
 Kensington Methodist Church.
 The Children's day exercises will be ! held at the Kensington Methodist church in the evening at 630 o'clock. An excellent program will be given by the children. It follows: l Opening chorus-"His Goodness and Love-" \ | Prayer. -... .
 Recitation-"Children Day. by Cathryn Gulnog. ..
 Recitation-"A Little Light" Louis l Bradbury. l i year primary. l chorus-"we Sing Our Joyful Praises"
 Memory verses-George Senning, l Wilfred Hanford, Kenneth Eagerly 1 and John Haddock.
 Recitation-"Suppose Myrtis Day. 1 Exercise-"Three Little Rosebuds,' . Elsie Dickinson, Dorothy Day and Faith Hanford.
 Smiling" by. Barbara Senning.
 song-'Praise God" primary de- partment. -
 Recitation--"Whist1e Away" Vir- gil Goodwin.
 Recitation-"Curley Head" Charles Gulong.
 Recitation-"Moth Little Girl" Lauri11a Hanford.
 Exercise-'tLittle Links in a chain. ' Dorothy Goodrich and Edwin Han ford. :. . Chorus Sing of Our Fathers Goodness"
 Recitation-"In the Country" by Emily Carlson.
 Recitation--'What Shall We Give to the Day?" first year juniors,
 Recitation--"The Reporters Clay ton Lewis, Charles Haddock, Everett Seaburg, Milton Home and Harold Dickinson Collection-Education fund.
 Scatter Sunshine" classes fourth and six
 Recitation-"Tne Way Jesus Grew" Raymond Horne.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
Berkift News CKILDREN'S DAY ! AT TIE CHURCHES
|bfopriate Programs to be Given
 E by Sunday School Glasses
MAKE MAP OF BERLIN

S~~~-A N-~ sls(ants invade Berlin-FuneraI of Frank A. Stevens-Berlin Con- |sffdction Company Busy-Briefs. From orrow will be observed as kildren's day at the various Protes- ht churches in Berlin and programs kpropriate to the occasion will be frried out by the little folks. Tn E Berlin, and Kensington Congrega- enaI churches the morning hour of krsIlip will be devoted to the child h and exercises of songs and recita- ms will be carried out. At the kthodist church the exercises will ee place at 6:30 m. Each of the drches will be profusely decorated ttn spring flowers, roses and other ral beauties and the smaller child will all be presented with small ted plants to take home with m
 Bcflin Congregational Church. union service will be held at the klin Congregational church at 45. o clock. The program to be car but at the church has been giv- ver to the children. Miss Caroline Eage, who has charge of the Sum- HschooI primary classes, has ar ged sthe following program. sroc essiona1.
 Invocation, Lords prayer. Expensive reading.
 ong, primary department. -s4 4s<x CQor1 ia, r hman.
 eriptural recitation, class of Miss red AspinWall.
 lynn, Father Lead Me Day by riptural recitation, class of Miss inc Riely.
 ec.tation, Gods Garden, Virgin sushnell and Jessie Skinner. ynn, .'I Think When I Read That let Story of Old.''
 ecitations, Children That W, and First Children's Day. of Miss Grace Skinner.
 ng. primary department.
 Rptism. eitation, My Other Horne,' La te Fletcher.
 ng primary department.
 ldress by pastor, Rev. Samuel A e
 fering.
 tertory solo, Miss Marjorie Wood,
 7s
 kyer.
 esing Hymn.
 lngton Congregational Church
 Exceptionally interesting program De carried out at the Kensingtor Eegational church at 10:45. There be no Sunday school session, as children will participate in ths
 ing service. The program to bs
 IS as follows:
 Children at Home.
 cessional-.All the Happy Chil
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12
PLAENvILLE CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH

vanced age, are unable to leave their homes. Mrs. Phoebe Cowles, aged 101 years, is among this number Mrs. Mary Morse. who is nonogen- arian, is the oldest>member in point of ears of utilization with the church.
 Elaborate plans are being made for tine celebration of the anniversary and it is expected that it will be memo rable event in the towns history.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

observation-disclosures Motto," by Esther Seaburg. Song-"Jesus, Friend of Little Chill dren," primary department. Exercise--"The Little Outdoor People" Eugene Sharpe, Richard IMoffatt Dorothy Colby Edith Day, Willie Haddock and Lester Stuhlman.
 Chorus-"God Doth Keep His Chil dren."
 Remarks-William A. Moore.
 Solo-Edith Larson.
 Recitation-"' 'Tis Children'S Day Again Laura Place. :.. ...
 Recitation-"How They Helped," Delida Lauza.
 Exercise-'Our Emblems," Leona Lewis, Phyllis Sening, Ruth Hanford, Esther Seaburg, Emily Carlson and Gretchen Larson.
 Chorus-'Send Out the Message
 Recitation-"Flowers and Chil- dren," Helen Stuhlman. Recitation-"A Little Song, Howard Colby. Song-"Little Birds Sweet Carols Sing third year juniors. =. Recitation-"Ding, Dong" Henry Colby Recitation-"Luck," Robin Han ford.
 
 Frank A. Stevens. The funeral of Frank A. Stevens 1 who passed away at his home in 1 Kensington' Thursday evening, after ! a lingering illness, was held from his 1 late home at o'clock this afternoon. Rev Carleton Hagen, pastor of the l Kensington Congregational church Officiating and interment was in the ! South cemetery. T. Many beautiful floral tributes bore mute testimony of the high esteem in | which MT. Stevens was held by his fellow stownsmen.
 Berlin Construction Company Busy.
 Comm mencing on Monday the em- 1 ploycs of the Berlin Construction company will work overtime. Work will begin in the morning at 6:45 o'clock instead of the usual hour at | o'clock. Only one half an hour will 1 be allowed for luncheon at noon work 1 cmmencing at 12:30 and not term 1 mating until SIS istead of the cus- 1 tomary hour at o'clock in the eve- ming. f ~s" H~l&& } >r-&@ .i7f
 The company is+ rushed with many orders which necessitates working ex-' l tra, time. l To Make Military Map of Berlin. l Lieut.. J. P. Leavenworth, U. S. A., l of Fort Wright Fishers Island, was in Berlin this morning taking a 1 rough survey of the town preparatory 1 to making a military map of the town. 1 A detailed map of this country was commenced about six years ago by 1 the United States army, for military l information.s Work of preparing the map has just been terminated by Lieut.. Leavenworth and five assistants in the vicinity of Bridgeport ] It is now the plan to start the work on the progressive military map | around Berlin, Midoletown and New Britain. While working in this vicin- ity the military men will make their headquarters in Middletown.
 Lieut.. Leavenworth this morning said that it will take almost the en- ] tire summer to get precise map of this town and vicinity. Lieut.. Leaven- 1 worth has attended Yale university 1 and has been in the service of the 1 United States for about three years. They attracted quite little attention i as they passed through Kensington this morning., making a preliminary reconnaissance of the territory pre- l paratory to the work of making the progressive military map
 Repairs on Trolley Tracks. l Because of repairs that are being made on the Berlin line passengers having occasion to travel between l forced to undergo considerable incon-s venience. curve and guard rail are
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

Committees in charge of the :cele- oraicn of the sevenlyfifth anniver- sary of the Congregational church in Plainville to be held on Sunday, June -, have made arrangements with automobile owners to have the old members of the church brought to tue exercises in machines On the membership role are several old mem terS, who, on account or their ad-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-12

FOR SALE-Plants and cut flowers, tomato, pepper, cabbage and celery by the hundred or thousand Les-
 ter's Plant Farm, corner Maple and Whiting 6-12-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19

of not in the tte its in its aim
effort of human
militia permanent maker
armored motor drivers and drilled
war before the grandsand at the fair grounds
decisive battle between the
People the INLAND Empire will never have
fighting machines
they will have night during the fair
Battle of will be staged the
attempted in Spokane that compares
required in There
thrills mnute-some thrills
the European
field heradng the
Zeppelns
bpanes like of bees all
skirtng the field high
soldiers firing
skirng
with
fallen disabled
all the fighting
height More
ammunition
shells The fight in the trenches is
hand the vcors
celebration Huge set pieces form pic
of
,srSest being dove of peace holding laurel wreath
IT,"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
OUR P PRIVATE POWER PLANT.
Nature Produced IL, and Science Has
Never Equaled II.

Nature Produced II, and Science Has
Never Equaled 1t.
The most complicated manufacturing
plant that ever existed is the human
body as controlled under the scientific
management of the brain and nervous
system. No factory ever boosted
more efficient producer plant for con-
verting fuel into energy. No plant ever
had so well designed pumping sys-
tenn nor one so perfect for the disposal
of waste and sewage. Talk of heating
and veHtilating up to date or interde-
partmeHt telephone! The best that our
modern science can put into our shops
Is crude indeed as compared with that
furnished by the Great Designer. Sup
pose that you went to a pump manu-
facturer with the following specifica-
ton:
Wanted, a pump with capacity of
one-quaFter gallon a minute to handle
warm salty fluid, to work for seventy
years night and day without a shut
down at the rate of seventy strokes
per minute. Must be guaranteed to
operate for the full period of time
without repairs or adjustments, to re-
quire no attention; must have automatic
control and contain its own motive
power and must have duty per mil
lion foot pounds superior to the best
triple expansion high duty unit ever
made.
Do you think the manufacturer would
bid for the job? Ii he were a timid
man he would probably agree with you
and tell you to come around next week,
meanwhile edging you toward the door
before your insanity took a violent
form, or If he were not afraid of luna
tics he would say, You poor bug. such
pump as you speak of never existed
nor ever will except in the brain of a
perpetual motion freak such as | see
before me" Which shows how much
he knows about 1t, for both you and he
carry Just such a pump around with
you, and each of you thinks too much
of your possession to sell 1t for any
money John ii. Van Deventer In En-
cheering Magazine
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
Days
Wild
and
Woody
;
In the Grand Old Style of SO Ye

his wheat, oats, barley and bronze
grass and large display of Canadian
field peas in stalk
This should stimulate the farmers
of eastern Washington and Idaho to
get busy and enter the several com
petitions. The interest in the grain
classes, and particularly in corn, this
year is marked, and Secretary Larsen
looks forward to the keenest competi-
ton in these classes. The prize-win-
ming corn is to be taken to the First
National Corn Show at st. Paul and
will be a big card in the advertising
of the Northwest as the coming corn
country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
EXPERTS ON STOCK
TO LECTURE DAILY
Best PENIS of Show Animals
To 6e illustrated at the
interstate Fair.

The educational features OF the Spo-
Show this year will be enhanced by
the cooperation of the agricultural de-
velopment department of the Northern
Pacific Railway company. Every ex-
hibitor in the live stock section will
be invited to permit his stock to be
used for a demonstration by expertsl
from Minnesota, North and South Dial
kota, Montana, Idaho and Washingl
ton, and the fair management will alsol
procure herds from the leading dairiesl
and breeders adjacent to Spokane, in
Guiding the famous Glen Tana Waikiki
XII, Broadview, Pine Creek and HaZel-l
wood dairy herds.
The experts will be chosen by Prof.
ID. e. Willard, development agent of
the Northern Pacific, from among
those who have accompanied him
through several states this summer ON
special demonstration trains run by
the company Each man will be Sc
lected because of his special fitness
for the particular line of work he is
engaged in. There will be experts on
horses, cattle, swine and sheep, and
the program will occupy several hours
every day of the fair week, Sept. 13 to
Is. A special tent will be erected
adjacent to the livestock departments,
and Prof. Willard will have charge of
the demonstrations.
Stockmen and farmers are invited
to ask questions about any subject
relating to their farm operations. The
care and feeding of dairy cows, grow
ing of beef cattle for profit, the most
profitable breeds of farm animals.
breeding up the herd, the feeding of
calves, hog raising, farm feeds, silos
and silage. The Standardization OF
dairy products and the marketing of
farm products will also be among the
subjects considered, and every farmer
attending the fair should make 1t
point to attend these meetings, which
will be free to ALL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
RELAY RACE
FOR $3.50 PURSE
of World to Be
Decided at the Spokane
Interstate Fair.

81 The worlds championship will be
decided in relay race of four days to
pc run off at the Spokane Interstate
Fair the week of Sept. 13 next, and in
addition the winning riders will divide
5np purse of $3.50.
n Some of the best relay riders of the
united States and Canada will COM
pete, and entries are coming in daily.
The race will be for two miles a day
Hor four days, beginning on Thursday,
sept 10. Riders are to change horses
zahd saddles every half mile. They
must use regular western saddles, to
weigh not less than % pounds, and
must change and fasten same unaided,
II the end of each half mile. Thor
Zoughbred and professional horses are
H. be barred. The start will be made
|nom the ground, the horses to be
brought to starting post with saddles
In. Each rider will be allowed one
man to hold fresh horses and brides
need not be changed. The rider max
,lg the best total for eight miles wins.
lach rider must complete full two
mlies each day, but in the event of
||, !. through accident a substi-
eu.e rider will be permitted to com
pe'e mat distance. No entrance fee
= charged and no deduction will be
made Tor money winners.
), entries are received by Secretary
manager Geo. P. Larsen, Chamber OF
commerce Building. Spokane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
Additionally humbIed.

Mrs Mellen did not wish to onehu
her new cook.
"John," she said to the manserVa IN,
"can you find out without asking lne
cook whether the timed salmon was
all eaten last night? You see | don
wish 70 ask her because she may nave
aotan Il and then she would feel I'M
comfortable added the good SOU,
IF you please, ma'am," replied the
mon "tha new cook has eaten the
tinnad salmon. and II you was TO say
anvthine to her you couldn't make her
feel any more uncomfortable 'han SDe
In "-Christian Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
ART OF BATHING.
To Get the Right Idea Just Inquire of
Any Healthy Boy.

% Get the Right Idea Just inquire OF
Any Healthy Boy.
The art of bathing has never been
fully understood. 1t ought to be put
on its feet. Some people feel that In
order to battle 1t Is necessary to call
In the services of physician Others
battle at the slightest proyocation-on
railroad trains and when they are Wis
iting a family of ten with only one
bathroom. Such people would call for
bath anywhere-on a trolley car, on
an excursion steamboat or when cross
ing the desert of Sahara.
Between these two extremes, the
bathers and the nonbathers, there hes
a vast gulf. If these people could only
be brought together-by arbitration
possibly-what benefit to society!
Bows are the only ones who nave
the right idea. No real boy likes to
take a bath or to be presented Win
one on a marble slab. Any healthy
boy will sink to any necessary moral
level to avoid this. But any boy Will
90 in swimming. In short, II there De
about the bath the spirit of adventure
then the boy-whose instincts are nat
ural-wfll seize the bait Swimming
In April. with the water somewhat
above zero. is JOY for him whlcn
would be properly resented in bath
room. II we must battle indoors there,
fore the boys ought to be In charge OF OF
tbe proceedings. And If they were an
the mean. contemplate bathtubs Wouiu
he abolished and every house wouia
have swimming pool. Everybody mas
motorcar. Why not swimming
pool life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
CANADIANS AFTER PRIZES
"een Competition In Grains Promised
At Spokane Interstate Fair.

ShGaG air.
canada is the first to enter grains
- rua grasses for the Spokane Interstate
aa and Live Stock Show of Sept. Is
a. the entrant being Lieut.. VIM. S.
haupson OF Larchmount Farm, Pam
sun' oask. Lieut.. Simpson has been
h,.' s4nlbitor at nearly every large ex-
u, ID''lon In western Canada the past
= years, and has won large number
MT. sne most valuable trophies and
:. .es' tie has also been an exhibitor
several International Dry Farming
sasresses and his decision to send
,ssa ls and grasses to the Spokane In
Management.
vha ut. simpson has entered Marquis
a. '' oiue peas, Canadian white peas,
ma. Oats, brewing barley, flax. smooth
~ ssas and other varieties of spring
a'' and win also send sheaves Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
Reckless Liberality.

Capitalist Gust rescued from the wa
terl-Well, I'm much obliged to We for
hauling me out of the water, an here's
IS. i'd. for ye, all the change I've got
about me now. Life Saver-Oh, no:
keep your money. l wouldn't think of
robbing you. Capitalist-Not tall, not
tall! 'Twould have been lost anyhow
IL We hadn't rescued me.-London
Punch
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19
One Via~, Of IL.

Mrs. Bacon-I understand one can
learn different languages from the
photograph? Mrs. Ebert-Well, since
our ne1ghbor got his l know my hus-
band has used language never heard
him use before.-Topeka Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-19

Rank was chuckling.
"Whatsa matterY' asked Phyle.
81 was just thinking of something
my boy asked me-
What was it,"
HE wanted TO know what will be.
come OF all the horsefiies when every
body uses automobiles. YOUNGSTOWN
Telegram.