davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
GARDEN BOUT POSTPONED.

The Dundee Britton match, which was to have taken place at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, has been postponed until the first week in September. The heat affected Brit ton in his training, and Saturday he was taken suddenly i'll. His manager, Dan Morgan, notified the Garden management yesterday that it will be impossible for Britton to make the weight and do himself justice under the present. weather conditions, and asked for the postponement.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
THIRTY-Two DROWNED IN JULY

New Haven, Aug. 2.-There were nine drownings in Connecticut waters from Saturday noon until Sunday night, and from information gleaned from friends of these victims every one was a swimmer. The toll for July was heavy, unofficial reports showing that three persons lost their life in the state waters. The number of suicides was 21 while seven per- sons were killed by autom obiles. Trol- leys claimed only single victim and steam cars five.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
Advertised Letters.

 The following is a list or letters ad- vertised at the New Britain, Conn, Post Office, August 2, 1915: Mrs. IL. C.. Anderson. Miss Inez Anderson. Jan Dypka. Stefania Damatawska. N. Ekberg. Willis Eddy. Miss Betty Gray. c. Kelly. Jozefa Rick. Mrs J. Lowton. < Joe Massy. Oren Wakeman. $. Mota. Mrs. A. Maloney Miss Mary Nelson Oceannos Noyeranian. Joe Polubinski. Miss Cybiena Binkowska. Cassarino Santo Di Salvatore. W. B. Seibert. Di Mauro Vincenzo. Raman Villa. Robert E.. Watson Annie F. Wilson Call for advertised letters and men ton date of list.
 W. F. DELANEY,
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS.

Godfrey Brinley of Newington, won first place in an interesting golf match at the Maple Hill links, Saturday af- ternoon. G. F. Hart and w. P. Sault were tied for second place. w. F. Middlemass was fourth.
 The Royals won two games of baseball yesterday at the Smalley playgrounds, winning from the Cres- cents, score to 6 and in the second game they beat the Shamrocks, 15 to g.
 The Shamrocks took the Crescents into camp Saturday afternoon score II to z. Clinton's home run was feature.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
SCIENTISTS AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Aug 2.-The Amer ican Association for the Advancement of Science has prepared for an att tendance of 1,500 at a series of meet ings which began today and which continue throughout the week here at the University of California and as Stanford University. Experts wili discuss topics of popular as well IS scientific interest.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
BIG GUNS FOR TEUTONs.

London, Aug. 2. 8:45 a. m.-Several 42-centimetre guns to be used in the bomba rdment of Russian forts passed through Berlin last week on the way to the eastern front, according to a Central News despatch from Amster- T m
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
INvENrING REspRAToR.

London, Aug. ?. s:10 a. m.-Thc staff of Melbourne university has united in the invention of a respira < tor reputed to be one hundred per cent more effective than any now In use in the European war theaters. says Reuter- despatch from Mei- bourne.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
TO HONOR CABINET OFFICERS.
Big Military Parade to Take Place il,
 San Francisco.

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-Prior to the opening here today of the confer- ence between Secretary W. B. Wilson of the department of labor, and abor officials from all parts of the coun- try, to consider plans for cooperation in the handling of labor problems, q great military parade was to be held in honor of the visiting cabinet off, cers.
 Orders Issued by the war and navy departments called for the participa- ton in the parade of all available men in both services
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
,NITURE SAL
Porch Furnitur

Last call on Veranda Rol Prices s1.00, s1.59. s2.00. $2.5o, $2.75, s2.9s and s3.25 less 15 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
GREAT AUGUST FURN
Grass Furniture

Chinese Grass Chairs and Rockers $500. $S.50, $9.00 and s9.5o Chairs now less 20 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
Furned Oak Chairs and
 Rockers

For living room or library, includ- ing the Limbert's Arts and Crafts, Stickley and Lifetime makes. Many are upholstered seat and back in gen. uine goat skin with special construc- tion.
 s 7.50 Chairs and Rockers -$6o5 s 500 Chairs and Rockers =. CTS 5 300 Chairs and Rockers =. TITS 1000 Chairs and Rockers -. $50 12.00 Chairs and Rockers 1O.5O 1850 Chairs and Rockers ..-- 11.5O 15.20 Chairs and Rockers =. 12.75 16.00 Chairs and Rockers =. 1850 23.50 Chairs and Rockers =. 2O.OO 5000 Chairs and Rockers ..25.5O 37.50 Chairs and Rockers 31.75
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
TIE CHARM
 OF M0THERH
Enhanced By Perfect
 cal Health

The experience of Motherho0
 ing one to most women and u
 tinctly an epoch in their lives. woman in a hundred is prepaz
 derstands how to properly card
 self. Of course nearly cycri nowadays has medical treatme1| times, but many approach th{ ence with an organism unfttc| trial of strength, and when i< her system has received a ehd which it is hard to recover. " right upon this comes the nervo| of caring for the child, and 1| change in the mother results.
 There Is nothing more charm a happy and healthy mother of and indeed childbirth under q conditions need be no hazard to | beauty. The unexpIainable
 that, with all the evidence of sl nerves and broken health result an unprepared condition, and , pie time in which to prepare, will persist in going blindly to q
 Every woman at this time sho upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve Compound, a most valuable fo inyigorator of the female organ
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
Oak Dining Tables

@ Golden Oak Dining Tables; 50 styles from which to make your se- lection; A, AS and 54-in. tops--6 and 8 fit, extensions
 $10.00 Tables, sale price .....$ $50 14.50 Tables, sale price ..... 12.25 16.00 Table, sale price ..... 1850 1850 Tables, sale price ..... 1850 7 2250 Tables, sale price .... 1900 25.00 Tables, sale price ....-- 21.5O 5000 Tables, sale price .s.... 25.5O $500 Tables, sale price -. $29.75 37.5O Tables, sale price ..... 31.75 42.5o Tables, sale price 36.OO
 45.00 Tables, sale price .... 3S.25
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
Furned Libra
 Tables

Fumed Oak Libray Tables s'-5 sortment of handsome new q some have book shelves: : 500 Tables. sale price ....
 $50 Tables, sale price
 1000 Tables. sale price 1900 Tables, sale price 1850 Tables. sale price 20.00 Tables, sale price .... 23.50 Tables, sale price 27.50 Tables, sale price 29.o0 Tables, sale price ...... 31.50 Tables, sale price
 42.5e Table. sale price .....
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
Dining Chair
DavenpOrtS

Davenports with spring and tress covered in imitation and Ee leather tapestry and velour~- style:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

In m any homes once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink : hams V ege table Compound make s W om en norm al, healthy and strong.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

in pca G Go of Furniture of foorso Funu and -Wnicke Monday andnote eredh m en,arkdow
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

If you want special advice VI Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letf< De opened, read and answered woman and held in strict couflI
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27

ed the British navy was convinced the narrows could be forced if the occasion justified the loss Of ships that would result but until a power ful army is ready to occupy the Gal lipoli peninsula, the moment the ships passed into the sea of Marmora the Turks and Germans would close the straits behind. so the warships would find it difficult to fight their way out again. He said that nothing amazed the allied gunners so much as the re sisting power of the old forts.
 The correspondent considers the Turks such poor gunners that the al lies would have been in Constantinople if there had been only the Turkish troops to deal with. He says, however, praise must be given the German off cers for their skillfuY use of the de- lenses to meet the ships fire. For this reason he believes it essential to have a very large expeditionary force sup piled with heavy artillery both field and howitzers, if the expedition is to be successful.
 The first great moral obstacle" the British observer states lies in the constantly renewed mine fields, and v Howitzers and direct fire guns placed in positions since the first attack on the outer forts Then there are the movable light batteries which lombard the ships from the most unexpected quarters. The severity of the fire from these batteries frequently checks and makes exceedingly difficult the work of mine sweeping.
 The more the task of forcing the straits is examined, the more tremen- dous proportion does it assume. More over, We do not know the strength of the enemy's land forces. but they are entrenched everywhere and the lesson of Flanders has brought home clearly what is the inevitable cost of assault ing entrenched positions"
 The Austro Germans have started a new movement in the Carpathians. Apparently they have withdrawn the force which attempted to outflank the Russians and are attacking in the neighborhood of the UzsolI pass, east of that point.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
PLAINS OF FLANDERS
Continued from Page One)

back would have forced 2 readjust- Iaent of the whole allied line in the region of Ypres. There is no likeli- hood the battle will be over for some days to come. as the Germans have made immense preparations in men and material for the offensive, which has forestailed that of the allies. That there is no shortage of either men or munitions is shown by the fact that inc Germans at the same time are conducting an offensive in the heights of the MeTse. where they made an unsuccessful attack, according to a French official report, in an effort to recapture Les Eparges.
 All that is known of the attack O" the Dardanelles IS contained In brief reports issued by the war office and admiralty this evening. which simply says that in spite of serious opposi- ton, the troops have been successfully landed at various points on the Galli poll peninsula and their advance con tinues The attack is being made by land and sea and air. The Rus sians are doing their share by making a demonstration against the forts ir the Black sea at the entrance to the EosphOrus.
 Too great expectations were raised by. the preliminary operations of the allied fleet in the Dardanelles, accord ing to representatives of British news papers. who ', ere officially credited to the expedition. A correspondent stat
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
DRAMA LEAGUE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
SENATE BROWNS 0N HOUSE
(Continued from Page One)

the appropriation bill. It was said that the memorial would recite that the senate had nothing to do now except to wait and waiting was tire some and idlenesss was as provo cative of the intervention of Satan as it was in the days of good 'old pr. Watts.
 But the memorial which was pre- sented in the afternoon by MT. Gold water was a very different thing It does not propose additional legisla- tion but it urges the governor to direct the land commission to select at once the million acres of land granted by the enabling act to the counties of Coconino, Yavapai, Mari copa and Pima to reimburse them for the validated railroad bonds
 The address to the senate urging the adoption of the memorial was signed by the members in the sen ate from the counties affected: Hugh F. Campbell of Coconino; O. $. Stap ley and sam F. Webb of Maricopa; Andrew P. Martin and Nose Drach- man of Pima; Frances w. Munds and Morris Goldwater of Yavapai.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27

Chapter 1, of Title 49, of the Civil Code of 1913''
 The rumored character of the me mOrial brought out the interesting statement from some of the sena- tors, that contrary to reports, no suggestion from the governor for any new legislation was likely to come from the upper house. It is appar- ently the desire of the majority to dispose of the appropriation bill as quickly as possible and go home. Some of the senators believed that the work of the legislature could be completed within considerably less time than thirty days for which pro- vision was made in House Bill No. |
 The senate rule fixing the hour for the converting of morning ses sions at 9:3O o'clock was changed So that hereafter, that body will meet It 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27

A SKIN OF BEAUTY $ 2 JOY Eoasv1a
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
SEVEN DAyS'
 IN TWO WEEKS
Production of Country Club Play Takes Place Thurs day and Friday Night of This Week Seat Sale on This Morning.

Somebody asked last night why the play for it's annual production, "a drama of big ideas" The answer was that they thought the people wanted to laugh, that they would rather laugh than not and that the more the people laughed the better they all would be-. That is why the Country Club has chosen Seven Days. because they be- lieVe it is the funniest play that was ever written, because every line has laugh hidden in it and it is hidden so carelessly that nobody can helf finding it.
 Seven Days" teens with laughter, it bubbles over through every nook and cranny, it oozes good humor through every pore and if anybody thinks that it will be an amateur production in the ordinary sense of the word they are very much mistaken. The production itself will be more than adequate scenic ally and as far as the cast is con cerncd it will be found that they all possess a surplus amount of vim which they are not slow to part with and in some cases al least the work of the act DTS will be far superior to that of the average road company playing Phoenix.
 The seats for this production go on sale at nine o'clock this morning at the Central Drug company, Central avenue and Washington street. Seats will be on sale both for Thursday and Friday nights performances. No amateur pro duction has created more general inter est and everything points to a very large sale, so if one is looking for good seats it behoovets them to get in line early.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
LAWSON SEEN IN CUT
Continued from Page One)

and other officials, was asked to de- tail the conversation he had with F. l.. Doyle. on September 30, 1913. There was immediate objection from Horace Hawkins. for the defense. Hawkins contended as the alleged conversation did not take place in the presence of the defendant it was { inadmissible.
 Counsel for both sides gathered about the desk of Judge Granby Hillyer, and engaged in animated argument out of earshot of the jury. They then adjourned to the judge s chambers, where the discussion con tinued. Finally the judge and law yers returned to the court room. and the court announced the conver- sation would be admitted.
 Doyle told me at union head quarters at Denver a strike had been called in Southern Colorado" re- lated Snyder. He said Lawson, Hayes, John McLennan and himself would soon go to Trinidad, and that they might be in danger. He asked men if I could act as body guard, and if I could get another man to do the same kind of work
 The witness accepted the position, he said and got John Petty, to as sist him. He said he assumed the name of From Marshall and Petty tLat of Pat Murphy"
 Before the alleged deal was closed, he testified he had another talk with Doyle. At this conference on the afternoon of September 20. he swore Lawson and Hayes were present. He got instructions to go to Trinidad and begin his duties Snyder said that on October -2, the date of the so-called first battle at Ludlow he went with Lawson to the tent colony at Aguiiar While there, he said, Lawson got a telephone call from the Ludlow tent colony notifying him a fight was in progress, and they went to Ludlow
 On october 9, he said, he went to Ludlow from Trinidad, when word was received there was another bat tie. He took ammunition to Ludlow in an automobile. At Ludlow he saw Lawson.
 Lawson instructed the men who received the shells to issue them to the men in the colony" the witness said "he had a rifle and a side gun. .'
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27

From an educational standpoint. for protection and because of it's value as a unifying social agency the Drama League is worth while. ac- cording to the distinguished educator
 Tt is due ourselves. as intelligent thinking people, that we should ana lyze a play" said Dr. Von Klein Smid. We are too thoughtIess of things dramatic. The place of the play in the life of Americans has been classed as amusernents, sad commentary to drama"
 According to Dr. VOn KleinSmid, is no more written to be read than an artists studio stands
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
cUDDY SPEAKS TODAY

SO OOO oFGANO I IOOA 1"F4Ndn8e- list w. A. Cuddy, the old timer. who is preaching his way to the Califor- mia eXpositions. has arranged to stay over in Phoenix today to at tend the conferences of the Arizona Temperance Federation, and will preach tonight at the city hall plaza His subject will be An Illustrated Chart Lecture on The Book of Reve- lations-T He will show that the time has not vet come for the world war in which the nations will engage. The lecture will start at 7:t5.
 BACK FROM THE NORTH-W. P Doherey, ST. who has been gagged for the past five months in state road work on the Santa Fe highway in the northern counties, returned to the city yesterday. He reports that work on the highway during the win ter months was greatly handicapped by the cold weather and the heavy snOws, and often had to he sus- pended for weeks at a time.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
The memorial follows: "To his EXcellency,
 George W. P Hunt.

The memorial 1OHOWS.
 "To his Excellency,
 George W. P. Hunt.
 Governor of Arizona.
 Your memorialists, the second le- gislature of the state of Arizona, in special session convened, respect fully represent: that
 ''Whereas, tae Enabling Act of June goth, creating the State of Arizona, provided among other grants of land one million acres for the payment of the bonds and accrued interest thereon by Maricopa, Pima, Yavarai and Coconino counties. Ari- Zona, which said bonds were vali dated by an Act of Congress. and
 "Whereas. the State Land Commis- mission created by the first State Legislature has failed and neglected during it's three years of office, to select or set aside or sell any of the land granted for the purpose above set forth. thereby inflicting a great and unnecessary hardship and bur den upon the taxpayers of our sev- elal counties who are compelled to pay an annual tax to raise the inter est and sinking fund on the said bonds.
 Now, Therefore, we respectfully ask and urge that as a necessary measure for the relief of the over burdened taxpayers of the several counties of Naricopa, Pima and San ta Cruz, Yavapai and Coconina coun- ties you do at the earliest possible date take the necessary steps to cause the eX-officio members of the State Land Commission to put into force and effect the provisions of
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27

for his work Without the field of
 drama, the play is closed to us,'' he said Another pointed comparison drawn by the speaker was You might just as well have lines without acting as acting without lines. The motion picture theater in many in stances, has shown films that fought not be tolerated in any self-respecting community and the ten, twenty, thirty was also an impossible sub stitute for good drama. He felt that while a league did not necessarily commit itself to being high brow, it did commit itself to the support of good stuff It must give en- couragement and make an effort to procure the best. He spoke of the careful, clean criticism given by the board of students of the National League. the bulletins of which were given prominence in every branch of he organization.
 Dr. Allen Williams, who has done much to forward the movement, told of the purposes of the league, among others it's work of drama uPlift. or producing pageants and amateur r!ays and it's study sections. He said that a guarantee of $750 would bring to Phoenix two plays passed upon by the National League. When the audience was invited tb express it's views, Jo E. Richards. a former local theatrical manager, told of the difficulties of booking good attrac- tions and of the dictations of the a agencies. He said it was commer- cial proposition.
 Anyone not present last evening who desires to join the organization may do so by communicating with Mrs. A. w. Morrill, 34S West Port Iop6 street
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
HIS BUSINES SS

"Who's that portly man with the prominent stomach" ?"
 Dat am Colonel Soandso, sah," an ewered the courtly colored gentleman addressed.
 And what is his business 9"
 Jest being a Colonel, sah.'-Louis- vile Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB

meeting of the college men of Phoenix and vicinity will be held at the chamber of commerce at o'clock tonight for the purpose of perfecting the organization of a university club. The initial step in this movement was taken a week ago tonight at a luncheon at the Hotel Adams at tended by eight or ten college men. committee will be appointed to- night to prepare bylaws.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17

the trade. His stock is very complete
as an inspection at his shop in the
rear Of his home on First Avenue
East will disclose.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hollst of Glad
stone were in San Francisco last
week. They we're. accompanied by
Mrs. Ellen Paddock. Mr.. Hollst an
peared to be greatly pleased with the
North Dakota building at the expo
sition grounds. The Gladstone people
saw the San Diego exposition earlier
in the season but seemed much more
favorably impressed with the San
Francisco show.
Carl A. Anderson left Wednesday
night with their carload of stock and
household goods for their claim north
of Sentinel Butte. Mrs. Anderson
and Miss Myrtle Homer left on No.
8 Thursday afternoon. At Sentinel
Butte Charles McCloskey was to help
take the stock and household goods
to the claims the last of the week.
Mr.. Anderson rented his house in
Dickinson to H. L. Mahnke.
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17

business at Gladstone and the desire
of his wife to be nearer her relatives,
Mr.. Wehner decided to return to
Stark county. In his opinion Dunn
county will develop very fast now that
the country has a railroad.
A. I. Peck was up from Gladstone
on Wednesday attending to some bust
ness matters. He is farming about
Its acres on his home farm, the Cor
nell place, and a quarter neal Glad
stone this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Allen and two
children came down Wednesday from
Livingston, Montana, Mr.. Allen going
on to Mandan on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Allen and the children will spend
about a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cooke.
L. w. Little was in from Manning
this week and went to Glendive to
see his son and get his trunk. He ex-
pected to return home on Saturday.
Mr.. Little was in the cities for the
winter, and, a in former years, is
glad to get back to his Dunn county
farm.
The marriage of Christian Luyks
and Johanna Beeckman took place at
South Heart on April IA, Rev. FIR. Won
der Hoist officiating. Rev. FIR. Dig
nam went from here in his auto for
the wedding which was attended by
relatives and near friends.
T. L. Beard, owner Of the Beard
Auto Supply Co., has enlarged the
shelf room in his warehouse which
enables him to carry more goods for