davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14
FOR RENT.

One large unfurnished room on ground floor. Suitable for office or housekeeping. Inquire at Hair-Dress- ing Parlors, on Adams St., near Fourth Ave. 2t-5-lZ
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

Complete set of bar fixtures, first class in every respect. Will sell cheap. Mrs. W. II. Blackwell, Vald,z 12-5-3
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14
LAUNCH FOR SALE.

Lying at Ship creek. Name, Stand ard. 9 ft. 6 in. wide and DO 1t. in length. Enquire John Nelson, Seward
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14
ESPECIAL"

Paperhangers and Builders; House Lining 3 cents per yard. Brown x Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

The best roofing paper in the world, The Gcnasco at Brown & Hawkins. Quality First
 Big New Shipment of Bergman Shoes. Hand Made and water proof. Brown x Hawkins Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

Cheap. Stern Wheel Boat, carry ing 400 passengers. Moncrietfe Cameron. 324 Central Building, Seat tie, Washington. 5-S-7t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

Our new stock of Wall paper just in a. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

City Express. Phone, Main lOO. Meets all boats.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14
FOR RENT.

Attractive newly furnished bed room.-Inquire Gateway. 5-7..
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

They'll be tired, hot, and dusty, As a man that's travelled far, And the place they all head in at, Is the Famous Palace Bar.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

The place that they'll all head for When they're feeling hot and dry, Is the Palace Bar in Seward, Where they keey that SHERWOOD
 RYE.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-14

When it's Summer Time in Seward, And the tired Railroad crews Come trooping into Seward, For their forty drops of Booze,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
MY MOTHER RAISED HER BOY TO
BE A SOLDIER

Song and Chorus
To the Patriotic Womanhood of
America
Ny mother loved my daddy and she
loved her country too,
She gazed upon him proudly in his
uniform of blue,
She sent him forth to battle when
our Lincoln called for men.
She babe him do his duty for Old
Glory flag and then
Refrain
My mother raised her boy to be q
soldier,
My mother raised patriotic boy,
My mother placed musket on his
shoulder,
The enemies of freedom to destroy,
My mother raised her boy to be a
soldier,
My mother raised her boy to be
man
And his daddy fought beside my
dear mothers boy and died,
MY mother raised true American.
My daddy sorely wounded lay upon
a bed of pain,
And tenderly she nursed him back
to health and strength again,
Back to the front be fastened with
the warlight in his eye,
Again deadly missile sent him
home in pain to die.
lis many years since daddy from
the earth was called away,
With mother they from heaven may
be looking down today.
Their spirit souls with pleasure may
be filed to see that l
Am loyal to the flag as when they
spoke the Last goodbye.
Last Refrain
Yes mother raised her boy to be
soldier,
And sent him forth to battle with
his sire,
Ny mother placed musket on his
shoulder,
Her soul aglow with patriotic fire,
My mother raised her boy to be
soldier
MY mother raised her boy to be
man,
And his daddy fought beside, my
dear mothers boy and died.
Ny mother raised atrue American
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

Captain Jack Crawford. the Poet
Scout, who is very we'll known in
Dubois, where he has lectured sever.
al times, and who has always been
heard with the greatest appreciation,
is scheduled to appear in great
moving picture drama within short
time. Captain Jack" is to go with
the Vitagraph company, and will be
the leading character in great film
play entitled. THE Battle Cry OF
Peace"
1T is certain that the thousands
Of friends of the old plainsmen will
await with great interest this man.
moth production, and will take the
utmost pleasure in seeing him in &C.
ton. He is 80 we'll known all over
the country and so many thousands
have heard his lectures in regard to
life on the plains that they will be
more than eager to see him in this
great photoplay.
An announcement in regard to the
advent of Captain Jack" into the
movie world is as follows:
THE friends of Capt. Jack Craw.
ford, the Poet-Scout" all over this
country will be pleased to know that
he will be seen as a moving picture
star with the Vitagraph Co. of Amer
lea, beginning in great production
now being rehearsed BY j. Stuart
Blackton and based upon the book
by Hudson Maxim entitled. De-
fenseless Amen" And Capt. Craw-
ford was commissioned by the Vita
graph company to secure from mill
tary and naval organizations and the
Grand Army, such assistance as they
may be willing to give in the prepa-
ration and completion of this motion
picture propaganda to improve the
national defenses of the country.
Hudson Maxim has personally ap-
peared in the films and many other
prominent men have signified their
willingness to do so and instead of
making this great production as a
special feature exclusively at the
Vitagraph theatre on Broadway n.
Y, when finished at advanced prices
it will be seen simultaneously all ov-
er the United States by millions of
people, even in the smallest houses
and it is believed that it will exert
a most powerful and potent influ-
ence toward the lnuch-needed end
of more adequate naval and military
defense.
On the 9Th of this month Capt
Jack" Surrounded and Supported
by over 500 Grand Army comrades
from more than 80 posts of New York
and Brooklyn will give his tribute
to old glory and sing his own song,
one verse of which he sang at the
Elks' festival last week entitled MY
Mother Raised Her Boy To Be A
Soldier" Founded on fact and a
leaf from the Poet-Scout's own ex-
perience. for he was twice wounded
fighting beside his father in the Civ
II Wor and hia fothar diod from,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08

:: Bobbles::
The Boston Nationals have Pitcher Cutcher and
Catcher Tragesso the Jersey City International League club
Captain Johnny Evers got back the Braves lineup
day last week No doub his playing will regular feature
from on.
Manager Donovan of the New York Americans week
announced the purchase Bob Shawkey who pitching
for the Athletics for time cash deal
other players involved.
Ray Morgan, Washington second baseman has been in
definitely suspended by Manager Griffith for getting mixed
in auto accident
George Davis pitcher for the Boston Braves finished his
studies Harvard and recently joined regular
member Last he gained fame by shutting the Pills
without hit.
against Bender old when with the Ah
etcs 1t battle and ST. Louis besed Baltimore 20
VIM. Frie late manager the St. Paul club has been ap
pointed umpire for the American Association by Pres
Chivington Fre succeeds Umpire OBen goes to the
Western League.
Manager Mike Kelly of St. Paul. is dickering with the st.
Louis Nationals for additional pitcher He Hub
due and the chances are that he will get him.
American Association clubs scng salaries The Kan
City club has released John Titus outfeder Lefty
George pitcher because they refused accept pay
1t said that player another Association clubs payroll
stood cut of from $500 5000 month"; rather than be
of ajob
The Baltimore Federas have purchased Oufelder Steve
Evans, from the Brooklyn club of the league.
Averages compiled up to and including June GOTH show
Ty Cobb to be the Demon Demonstration of the major league
Batting for 1885, he has scored &c stolen Al bases
Eddie Collins is hitting at $3.50 gait, has scored times
stolen 20 bases.
Judge Lands recently ntmated that he will soon make
known his decision in the matter of the suit brought by the Fed
era League against Organized Baseball.
The White Sox still firmly in first place
it will require considerable hard work part
Boston or Detroit to GUST them therefrom.
Barney Dreyfus, the Pttsburg Nationals recently
related that he had opportunity purchase the
of Grover Alexander before the latter became famous Mr.
Dreyfu to look and report him and told
that Alexander had great ability but bad
fore concluded to buy but adds that he could
just like him.
sudden improvement will have be shown by both Bos
ton and New York if they going much figure in
the National League With Evers back the game
tight pitching by their the have
good chance The Giants do not look good Mathewson will
not be able to games former years. Marquard
and Tesreau lack seadness cratic upon
slight Theaddtion of capable catcher
doubt be great source of help to the pitchers.
Another good program of baseball provided by the au
thores for July 3rd and 5h We certainly hard losers
here and dislike get beat but the fans
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
"CAPTAIN JACK" CRAWFORD
TO APPEAR IN PHOTO PLAY

wounds received then as scout and
chief of scouts on the frontier, Capt.
Jack was himself twice wounded.
Everyone who has listened to the
Poet-Scout in his wonderful medleys
of song and story will be looking
for this play The Battle Cry of
Peace" promised early in July"
Following is copy of the song
copyrighted by Capt. Jack Caaw-
ford:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-07-08
BY Beau Esprita


yet inimitaby sublime There passages in Dickens
works that the reader by their tragic OF
physical suffering when finished them not
but realize that the tragedy external exaggerated unreal In
the story have just been reading mot for the rstme by the
way) it pleasure that tragic the pleasure which drug
feels the illusion of baby head pressed within
her The realism is thing external the tragic element
forced the readers attention by exaggeraon
exempicaton of detail The passages short- covered
by brief when has read
distinguished English critic has claimed for
Edith Wharton the distinction of being the greatest novelist of
her time those who despair for American literature read
The House Of Mrth."
"Fond Fatuites"
eff at such time as this my generation finds HIM
self occasion revert ancient soreness OF
confusion envy and pity know we'll how to clear
the for myself at least and discover workable relation
with the blessing eclipse recover it in degree with
pity say by of the deep illusions and falacies in
which the great the present seems to show US as then
steeped there being always feel something
pathetic in the recoil from fond fatuities."
From the opening paragraph of an article Mr. and Mrs.
James Fields in the July Atlantic by Henry James Fond
fatalities is right, Henry.
Not Strictly Fresh
advertisement of correspondence preport
ing give mastery of the English language inserted in
Golfers Weekly by the Funk Wagnas Co., of New York,
Gull this GEM There dfashoned wearisome rules of
grammar memorize By entirely plan absorb
Immediately apply years teaching experience
compressed twenty
to be something the matter with those fruits.
So few writer's of today to be considered
tona these reach the opposite and become
BIZARRE Just by setting things right going to
in this column of the various forms OF
yester-year We don't say they poetry but have
suspicious" about of them Here is Maaysan FORM
pantoum which mprovised the beating of
of Victor Hugo favorite FORMS hence the
French name.
In Foro Conscientiae
PantoumO
Stee-barred, alone sit,
Each day as that before,
The hours by me fit
The same for
Each day that before
And wrought by mine own hand!
The for
God! Can you understand!
And wrought by mine hand
This bond that inks me now
God you understand
The pan-sweat my browa
This bond that inks now
Nothing to that gave;
The pain-sweat my brow
Is death-sweat in his grave.
Nothing to that 1 gave
Is this shrk to bear;
Is death-sweat in his grave
Eased by my tardy tear2
Is this shrk to bear
More than just rewardl
Eased by my tardy tear,
Can atone Oh Lord?
More than just reward,
More than my mead of pain;
Can atone, Oh Lord,
This one ncarnadned stain2
More than my mead of pain
That which others bore;
This incarnadined stain
Many heart made sore.
That which others bore
Heavily bows my frame,
Many heart made
Trying to light the shame.
Heavily bows my Frame
Steel-barred, alone, sit
Trying to light the shame
The hours by me fit.
[NorHYe typo omitted to insert the above heading
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
C1y Mems
Special Sunday dinner 35c at Regal

Special Sunday dinner 35c at Regal Hotel-advt.
 A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Marguerite German at her home on Woodland street last night She had a number of guests Blanche DeMars furnished the music. Remarkable values left in our final cleanup sale. Besse-Leland Go.
 -advt. John Lugli of Union street had his right arm broken yesterday when, in cranking his automobile, the engine back k-freG.
 The firemen at the Central station together with some of their friends enjoyed a steamed clam and corn roast dinner yesterday afternoon at the. engine house
 The monthly meeting of St. Mary's Holy Name society will be held to- morrow evening. Plans will be made for the winter program.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
CARBO-ERWIN WEDDING.
kensington Young Man to Take Local
 Woman fo-. Bride.

St. Mary's church will be the scene of a pretty wedding on Septem- Der 21 when Joseph Carbo of Ken sington, son of MT. and Mrs. John Carbo, will lead Miss Margaret Erwin of Erwin Place, daughter of J. J. Erwin, to the altar at a nuptial high mass at g o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. John T. Winters.
 The groom is one of the most popu- lar of Kensington's young men. He is connected with his father in the h~ick manufacturing business. He also enjoys a wide acquaintance in this city.
 The bride is one of the city's most charming young women. She is a graduate of the Central Grammar school, where she received high honors. She has been employed in a responsible position with the Parker Shirt company. The couple will make their home in Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
GERMANIA CALLS
 NOTE SATISFYING
Berlin Paper Comments on Kaiser's Reply to U. S. Communications
 Captain Acted as Instructed.

Berlin, Sept. II, via London, 1O:55 a. m.-"Dignified and satisfying" is Germania's characterization of the German note on the Arabic case. The paper asserts that the destruction of the steamer violated none of the pro- visions of the agreement presented to the United States government by Am bassador Won Bernstorff, for There is no doubt the Arabic intended to att tack the submarine"
 Germania declares there is every reason to believe the Arabic's captain acted in accordance with his instruc- tions and adds:
 "If the United States has demands to make they must be directed, not to Germany which has observed the rules of warfare, but to Great Britain which permitted passengers to board vessel whose captain was instructed and determined to commit a belliger- ent act if the opportunity offered"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
ROBERTS-CHENEY.
Daught~r of Former Mayor Of Hart
 ford Married Today.

Hartford, Sept. 11.-A wedding of much prominence is society circles of Hartford was that this afternoon of Miss Eliza Trumbu!l Cheney. daugh- ter of Senator and former Mayor Louis R. Cheney and Mrs. Cheney. to John Taylor Roberts, son of former Governor Henry Roberts and Mrs. Roberts. It took place at the home of the bride anc the officiating clergy men were the Rev. D-. John B. Voor- hees and the Rev. pr. Rockwell H. Potter. The guest list was not large.
 MT. hoberts is a graduate of Yale in 1905 and is Hartford representa- tive of large financial house. His bride is a graduate of Miss Masters school at Dcbbs Ferry, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
HUNGARIAN DUELS
 ARE STOPPED BY WAR
Affairs of Honor Once All to Common No Longer Tolerated By
 People.

Correspondence of the Associated PressD
 Budapest, Hungary, August 26.- In suppression of the duelling mania in Hungary the war has accomplished more in six months than the aw had to a year ago it seemed that nothing could be done to stop duelling. Not withstanding all legal prohibitions, such an important parsonage as the Minister, President, Count Stephen Tisza, continued fighting duels, having had a dozen to his credit, six of them during his term of office, and openly defying all the penalties threatened by law.
 In the first six months of the war, duels were fought during that period than had ordinarily taken place in single week before. Since last spring not single case of duelling has been reported in contrast with the fact that during one week in July, 1914, fifty-four duels were recorded in budapect alone.
 How public opinion has changed on this question of duelling is shown in a document recently published in the Hungarian papers. A provincial law yer made some disparaging remarks about the army in the presence of a wounded officer, who resented his conduct in very sharp language. The lawyer sent a challenge but the sec- onds met and drew up a document set ting forth that an officer ready to sac rifice his life for his country, was not obliged to give the so-called "sat- ;-f- ~k: the life of every soldier, and of every civilian, was too prec1ous 10 be risked in duelling.
 The Anti-Duelling league which has long existed in Iin:Ig,ry, expresses the hope that this evil has hc.n overcome. not only fer war tj.ocs but also :n peace.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
MEXICAN TENANTS
 LEAVE FOR MEXICO
About 2,0O0 Have Departed from
 Homes Near Brownsville

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 11.-About 2,OOO Mexicans have left this section for Mexico, according to figures ob- tained here today. At one ranch near Sebastian, Tex, all four Mexi- can tenant families have gone. leaving their crops unharvested. Other Mex jeans who own land have abandoned everything except household goods, in their haste to get back into Mexicc. Many of these emigrating Mexicans are what is termed here Good Mex icans.''
 The Mexicans who have fled to Mexico have not gone entirely because of the rigid cleanup of bad charac- ters made by American peace off, cers but also in fear of bad men and revolutionists among their own people on the American side.
 Slain By Bandits.
 Tn addition to two MeXicans known to have Teen slain by their own peo- pie it Is stated that two or three other MeXicans at least have been killed by the bandits.
 In the outlying sections suspicion is alone at night are in great danger, and Mexican seen on horseback with gun or rifle at any time of tho day is in danger of cath. The cx- tension of the army patrol into rural districts is reported to be reducing this suspicion and res: bring more nor nal living conditions among both na- tionalities.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE. [. M T. A. X B. Society Will Oh serve Occasion Early This Fall.

President William Kerin of the Y. M' T. A. & B. society has appoint ed a special committee to arrange the annual anniversary exercises which will probably be held in Han mas armory in the early fall. This committee will meet at the club rooms tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock. The following are mem bers:
 Peter McCrann, James P. Murphy, William J. Sullivan, William Beckett, John Finneran, Joseph Donlan, John Storey, Joseph Donovan, Joseph O'Brien Andrew Leibler, Lawrence Cotter George iTredericks and Francis Bass.
 The tentative program for the an- nlversary has not yet been made but will include several addresses by men prominent in city affairs as we'll as the clergy.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
First Church of Christ.

Center Congregational church, cor ner of Main and Church streets. MT. Maier has returned from his vacation and will have charge of the services. Communion service at 1o:45 services. $50 a. m. boys department. 10:45 a.. m., morning service. 12:10 p. m., Sunday school, meeting of the begin ners, primary, unior, intermediate and senior departments also the Philathea and Women's classes, the Baraca and Mems Bible class. 800 r. m. Armenian service
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
People's Church of Christ.

Peoples Church of Christ, evan gelical and undenominational, Milton S. Anderson, pastor. 10 a. m. praaise service. 10:45 a. m. baptismal and communion service: 1915 p. m. Bible school. j5:45 Young Peoples meeting. TOO Gospel meeting, subject: The Person and Work of the Lord Jesus Christi Tuesday and Thursday nights, Bible study and prayer meet ing at 7:45 o'clock; children's meet ing Tuesday 400 p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
Personal

Mrs. Louise Bennett of Bridgeport, l.. l., is the guest of her son, E. w. Bennett, of this city. Mrs. Charles Douglass and her two daughters have returned to New Haven after a visit with relatives on Walnut street.
 Mrs. Margaret K. Beerman and Mrs. Henry F. Kilbourne of Lynd- hurst, Ontario. and New York, have returned to their homes after a vaca- tion with friends in this city.
 Mrs William H. Splitter of High land street will return Monday from a three weeks vacation at Indian Neck.
 Fred P. Lang left today for Middle bury to resume his studies in the col lege in that place.
 A, W. Bacon has gone to Old Forge, N. Y.. for a sojourn.
 Mss Dora O'Neil1 will spend the weekend in Providence. R. I.
 R. J. P. Nuss will rusticate in Beth- lehem, N. H., for the next week.
 Mrs. Laura P. Cutting has returned to Manchester N. H.
 Albert Swanson will spend Sunday in New York
 Mrs Mary A. Parsons left today for l New York.
 Miss Newson of Cookshire, Quebec, | is the guest of Miss Taylor of 79 Elm ] street.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
City Advertisenl

Sealed Bids will be reed the Board of Public Works office in City Hall, mp to 0| M. Tuesday evening Sept. 1l for approximately 90,000 brI all the manhole castings a1 tion boxes to be used on Street subway. Plans and cations may be seen at the
 the Board of Public Work, Board requires a deposit in n certified check of 10 per cen bid or a personal or surety
 cover same. The Board ress right to reject any or all bid
 Board of Public WOrA
 H. A. EMM1
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
APPROVE NEW TROIIEYS.

Hartford, Sept. 11.-The public utilities commission has approved the method and manner of construction of ninety-two trolley cars proposed by the Connecticut company. They are to be of the pay-aS-yOu-enter type with seats for forty-eight passengers each, and weigh 5000 pounds each These are the second plans submitted to the commission, the first not be- ing satisfa ctory.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
AT NORFOLK FAIR.

Norfolk, Sept. 1.-The horse was king at the Norfolk Fair today. Gov ernor Holcomb, and President How ard Elliott of the New Haven road were among the guests of the day. People from all over Litchfield Coun- ty were at the fair, and the annual showing of horses to harness, and up- on the turf for blue and other rib bons, was the striking feature.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
DIES. AGED 9S.

Baltic, Sept. 11.-John Nolan, aged 9s, a member of the general assem- bly, in 1871 died at his nome here yes- terday of old age. He was probably the first man of Irish birth to be- come mrechant in Northern New London county. His son, Judge Will liam Nolan died a fortnight ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
ARTILLERY REUNION

Thomaston, Sept. 11.-The Sec- onw Connecticut Heavy Artillery held it's reunion here today. There were twelve deaths during the year. Charles Morse of this place was elect ed president, and Mrs. Dwight C. Xiii bourne of Litchfield was chosen sec retary to take the place of her hus- band, now deceased, who long served in the same capacity.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-11
OFF FOR COLLEGE.
Local Boys Off for St. Bernard's Col
 lege Priesthood Training.

Francis Egan, William Bottecelli. Basil Riley and Daniel Sullivan will leave next Monday for Rochester, N. Y., to enter St. Bernards college to complete their studies for the priest hood.
 The boys have completed their pre- liminary training at St. Thomas sem mary, Hartford, and received their assignments last month from Bishop John J. Milan of the diocese of Hart ford.