davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
EYS DOING BUSINESS.

#Rr it is the novelty or the #hce offered it is difficult to
 he news from various places Sb jitneys are doing some busi-
 their owners are making d %tley. There are, however, hctions being made as to their bf operation, one being that &les wedge themselves in be- ' e trolley cars and the side NJ the fear has been expressed ous accidents will sometime ssult. This is apparently due V to obtain passengers. By
 tho inside position the Eeems to be that people de- hnsportation will take the ns offered.
 tney is causing considerable & gislatures with a view to reg nd in almost every instance it Nd that the trolley companies
 of it all. Tn Richmond, Va, #y company sought an injunc- restrain the jitney from en- E on street railway business, Refused. In another case the Is made that it should be as-
 whether or not the jitney enace to the safety, health or l the community and if it was lat 1t was it should be en- N such a manner as to remove *hce. There is no reason to
 that these vehicles cannot be Safely as any other vehicle, .b is an objection which can M recognized.
 e for instance that a jitney a lady passenger for the rail- ion and at the next corner T Q perhaps was not all he
 e, should also seek convey he same place, the two would robability occupy the same
 the annoyance and embar-
 to the woman can be
 understood. There must be Sch cases during the day and ~ Niarity which such service of t be considered an objection. t might be raised that similar bs would obtain in a trolley T if it was it cannot be proven. in the first place the. trolley
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
Surgeons Unsung Heroes.
F. c. w.
(New York Sun.)

That the world bestows honor and emolument upon the destroyers of life while indifferent to those who save life is again manifest in the news col umns, which dwell insistently upon the glorics of the soldier and line of flcer but leave the medical journals to note the heroic deeds Of the field surgeon. The reason may be found in the methods of history teaching,
 School children learn to revere Alexander the Great, Che practical re- suits of whose achievements are today mere. shadows. How many intelligent
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
Paraguay Promising Cattle Country.
 (Washington Post)

"The republic of Paraguay is per haps as little known to Americans as any of the South American countries. yet it will become one of the most important" said pr. J. "A. Olmstead, of Chicago, at the New Willard. Tn land. so far as South America goes, Paraguay might almost be described as an island. for it is almost complete lN surrounded by water, being bounded on almost all sides by the great Rivers Parana ana Paraguay, in some places as wide as lakes.
 Paraguay has never been surveyed,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

The Providence public has taken kindly to the titney service and de- sires 1t to be continued. But it doos not appreciate some of the practices Of some of the jitney drivers. An end for example, should be put at once to the custom of deliberately running in front of trolley cars as the latter ap- proach white posts, in order to get the passengers intending to use the cars. This is a petty species of trickery that should be forbidden by state law or city ordinance.-Providence Jour- nal.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Billy Sunday paid a tribute to Ma during last nights talk, thus: "She wouldn't win prize at a beauty show. but for good, common, horse sense. she's got anybody I ever met beat mile and every time I've gone against her Judgment I'ce run against 6 snag.' The applause was tremen- dous. Whether or not Ma would her self care to join In it is a question to be left to women.---Naterbur Ameri- can.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
McMILLAN'S

Don't forget the New Hours for store Closing-Monday at P. M., saturday at 9:3O P. M., Other Days at F. M.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

T am sorry I can't give a better statement, but 1t was just a Sob of work to be done. I was put on 1t and went down. says Frank Crilley, the expert olVer from the Brooklyn Navy fard' who broke the worlds record oescendlng 2SS feet to locate the F-4 at Honolulu. He was asked to tell his experiences in making this record plunge to the floor of the ocean and after a brief ard commonplace &C., count ends with the observation that it was Just a job of work to be done" and that being put on 1t he went down."-New Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

sunday excepted9 at 4;is (. D. m' sa Bu:lding, CT church s
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

tna p,sr once at New Britain |Sncnnd Glass Mail Aatter'
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

.< 70 any part of the city .<..s week. 65 Cents Month. .... sor paper to be sent by mall kss 5n advance. 60 Cents a Month. s7.00 Q year.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

A Will oe round on sale at Hota-
 &Ws stand, 42nd St. and Broad Eew York City; Board walk ssso City and Hartford depot.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

Efforts of the police to restrict or restrain the roller skating of young people in New Haven have not been successful, probably because they have not been sympathetic. If the Civic Federation is to take the matter up through it's recreation committee, it will be from a different angle than formerly. It will be with recognition of the fact that the young people need the recreation, and must be restrained by the substitution of something else that is just as good or better and safer, or perhaps by having allotted to them a place where they can safely skate.-New Haven Register.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23
HERALD

<1RL1sHINa cCMpANh Froprietora,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

|urofftable, advertising medium in Circulation books and press
 fAlways open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

The majority of the judiciary com- nittee has reported favorably upon a bili which will permit cities, towns and boroughs to pass ordinances all lowing moving picture theaters to open Sunday evenings from seven to eleven o'clock Eleven out or the thirteen members of the committee appear to favor this proposal. What the fate of the bill will be we cannot say. It is not to be denied that the move is in the spirit of the times. But it must also be admitted that there is still a great element in the state which is opposed to any liberalzlng of the Sabbath. There arc some, even, who would mako the law more rigorous than at present but that can never be done. It would cause revolution which would swing the pendulum far over and work for a wide open Sun day in the end. This does not seem to be desirable.-Bridgepo Post.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-23

The season for window screens is close at hand and one wonders how long it will be beforeh they can be dis pensed with altogether. It all de- pends upon how long it takes to learn to apply the principles of "clean up campaigns the year round. Tn Berlin, the cleanest city in the world, win dow screens and screen-doors are as unknown as flies and mosquitos are. If such a condition is possible in city of over 100000 people, it is possible for Bridgeport. A new method of fighting mosquitos is being tried in San Antonio, Texas, with success. h. stead of spending large sums of money in destroying the breeding places Of the mosquito, San AntonIo is simply raising an army of bats and leaving the work of exterminat1on to them. The city has it's municipal bat-roost and the ungainly creatures are de- vcloped in great numbers. They amply pay for their lodgings in the pursuit of their board, so efficient are they as mosquito catchers.-Bridge pert Standard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Nht MaH ak
&0Ma&ae:

Dear Me. Grey neres, your columns
majority your
5000 stock ranch comfortable income Three
ago space OF months turned
despair came Seattle. but
luck doaoe5 fooeus advertised
my Of the candidates Tor my
young OF similar popsnses took around and showed
no." 70 paint he town REQ NOV" am real i've sport enjoy an we
OF wedding
bells for
com. 90 ., my .~e, WILL hsvs many aeauo,anees
earsfrrs. LsharIo
little bird su met the right kind OF girl might
eondluonsliy-~ho knowsf
something wrong
With him. about hs appearances his personality something else
ny first rejected religious;
religious soehng
credit rs; feet tall clear
Now Miss Grey do no, lecture faults plead guilty In
the ueaeherous Of mamonyf seshness paf
eosssdnsss Or too much Of sissy and afraid take
ehaneef
For goodness sake. let me down Int.
AVN How marvellous is
acquaint
th be derived from baskng the lure
Now my gay young Lo,haro" let's
decided that wanted help stock ranch and
sailed the world search
maid scrubss and naturally
would be tioked death fall
handsome lord when found
n we'll do that could have
wife had been worthy OF her. but don't want
20 facts-thata all
The offers temporary relief
wounded vanity Joined the ranks of the Jolly good fellows
find the road pleasant and the rock Of bacheodom
make the life of girl miserabe7
hope for until hpebola has Its
polluted darkness which
tied The shadows win disappear one BY and you VIII
steep hin LothariO viii
tho full effect OF my words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

Springfield senate rejects anti.
capital punishment bill.
Paul Kruger OF Rlaito, Cal, left
$4,000 by man whose life he saved
by stopping runaway 10 years ago.
United States authorities continue
search for sailors who are missing
from German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Friedrich. interned at Norfolk.
German farmers In Illinois holding
part OF herd of British and French
war horses. which escaped from
Alton stockade. for ransom.
VIM. J. Bryan will be president OF
new Winona assembly upon its re.
organization In August.
Montana cops prize for best
cereals at San Francisco fair.
United States pay clerks At
Bremerton will undergo mental and
physical examination Monday.
Geo. James Of Seattle elected as
sociate grand patron OF Washington
chapter OF Eastern Star at North
Yakima meeting.
Fifteen hundred Everett school
children take part In war on cater.
pillars.
Portland Rose Show closes.
Patroiman John Reilly. charged
with lettering In hotel at time OF
dynamite explosion In bay, rein.
stated on force by civil service
commission Friday night.
Madrons Heights improvement,
club elected delegates TO attend
convention OF Western Washing.
ton Improvement clubs at meeting
Friday night
n. w. Craven and c. NJ. Gallo
way OF Washington. ID. c. mem.
hers OF u. 8. civil service board.
arrived In Seattle Friday night On
inspection trip. Craven is former
Seattle man.
Trustees Of shinoIe branch, West
Coast Lumber Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. at meeting Friday di.
rected that inspector make tour of
Washington mills 10 inspect grade
OF shingles TO see II they're as
good as British columbla's.
Northwest summer normal school
TO open 26th annual session In Cas-
cade school June 81.
n. q. Fosdlek OF New York. au.
thor OF text books OF foreign 20
lice. praised Western police sys-
tens while on visit 10 Chief Lang
Friday.
consvmers' league 20 give pro
gram OF addresses and music Sat.
urday night I'm Manufacturers
auditorium in Stuart building.
Marshall c. Harris, president
Corliss Gas Engine Co. OF AmerI.
can Dredging Co. OF San Francisco,
on business trip 10 Seattle. pre-.
diets Lakes Union and Washington
will become popular mooriug
ground OF ocean vessels
Steamer Admiral Evans OF Ad.
miral line arrived In Seattle Friday
afternoon from Alaska.
Pastor Russell will lecture Sun.
day on The Battle OF Armag I'd.
don" at the Moore.
Annual Rally day exercises OF
Sunday school OF First Presby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
CRISIS PAST?
WILSON PLANS
ON VACATION
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvlN

BY JOHN EDWIN NEviN
United Press Staff Corresponds
WASHINGTON. June ia
Presiden, Wilson today empha.
slxed his belief that the lmme-
dlate International crisis 10 GER
tain 20 pass soon by agreement.
he hopes TO 90 20 Cornish about
july for vacation.
Word from Ambassador Ger.
ard 10 expected tonight or Sun.
day, stating the manner In
which the presidents rejolned
was received.
Officials have received Init.
nations that German sentiment
10 now friendly. and the chang.
ed one In the expressions Of
the German press 10 interpreted
as indicating the government 10
anxious for pacific measures.
Acting Secretary Lansing was
visitor at the executive office dun
Ing the morning.
He displayed nothing but IN
greatest optimism, put declinod u
answer questions as to the hopeful
ness Of the situation.
Lansing did no, see the presiden,
who played golf during the morning
This afternoon the chief exeeutiy,
rested In his room aud went for I
ride.
There Was speculation today as 4
v hsther any material changes wer,
made In the presidents roloindei
after Bryan resigned
Lansing admitted number o
'hangos we're made IN the note aftei
hryan's resignation was accepted
but called attention 20 the fact that
Bryan was In office up to tho time
he note was transmitted Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
CLOSE WITH SPREAD

Eighty-five nurses and their
friends attended banquet Reid
Friday night at the Y. w. G. A.,
which closed the two.day annual
convention OF the Washington
State Graduate Nurses associa.
ton. Earlier In the day, the new
officers were elected. Mrs. Edna
Robinson of Seattle winning the
presidency. The 1916 convention
will be held In Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
BEST PLAYER PIANOS

Ten OF them will positively be
disposed OF next week. and to do
this In short order the prices
are as follows for the little-used
ones: Jacob Doll Player Piaano,
$3.50 for the $3.50 style; another
at f26s; Kingsbury Player
Piano, S2ss; Decker Player and
Lester Player nearly half price;
a s1.050 Weber Pianola Piano at
1927. and a 31.l00 one at $3.50.
and another. $1,000. Weber Plan
ola Plano at s4ss. and a half
dozen other fine, latest style
players that can hardly be told
from new, at corresponding re-
ductions. Free Bench, free Ii
brary OF Music Rolls included
with each. Easy terms Of pay
ment. and no charge for delivery.
Be on hand the first thing Mon
day or Tuesday, sure. Eilers
Music House, Third and Univer-
sity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

Steamship Minnesota to take big
cargo OF railway materials to Rus
STA on next voyage.
Seattle Charity Organization So
ciety met Friday in Woman's Ex-
change to discuss means OF raising
funds 10 pay off $4,000 debt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

Claiming that knockout drops
had been slipped into his beer at
a party held a few nights ago In
one OF the rooms at the Lexington
hotel. and that upon coming -
four hours later, he found that he
had been robbed OF s3s. A. Holmes
OF Aberdeen has taken the matter
up with the police. Holmes has
furnished the police with the
names Of the others IN the party
The police probably will make m
arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
Do You Know Piano
Values? Read On!
Emerson Upright, Monday $9S

This Ia fine. medium-size
Emerson, and in very good con-
dition. but. OF course. a used
piano. The tone is excellent.
and the Mahogany case is In re-
markably good shape. This is,
without doubt, a Downright Snap
in Piano value, and II is offered
for Monday only ut the Little
Price OF $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
JOSH
[ THE, E.. J
\GIT

THINGS WE'D LIKE TO
SEE
ID. K. Dugdale in a bath
ing suit.
OH The park board do some
thing for the people.
C Some sizzling summer
weather.
C More pay-days.
C More pay.
I'm Councilman Bolton drink
ing tubercular milk.
IN Four aces in a poker
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
SCORES OF OTHERS

In this sale OF used pianos are
many very desirable ones. such
as a small-sized model In Mahog-
any case at 3i4+. and another at
si3s. A used Decker al 1928.
Steinway at 1857. Kranich d
Bach s1Ts. Lester 1927. Knabe at
1926. as well as two chIckering
Grands and three Kimball
Grands at 1878. $3.50. $3.50 and
s475 below the usual price.
These and many others will be
closed out In the next few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

terian church 10 be held Sunday.
Opinion Friday by Corporation
Counsel Bradford ruling that driv.
ers living In suburban towns who
operate transportation lines
should take out vehicle and driv.
ers' licenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12
A Successful Non-Surgical
Treatment

For tho Eve. Ear.
Nose. T hr at,
& h est, x X ! n.
Blood. RheumR-
tisn. Paralysis.
Tuberculosis. Ap-
pendicitis. Chron-
ic and Special
Bladder and Pei
vic Disorders.
Free trial
OZONE inhalation
treatment for ono
week In order 10
q demonstrate the
great benefit we
can give In all
run down condi-
tions. such ss
Anemis, Asthma,
bronchitis. st.
Nitus - an Q q.
Constipation. Dys-
pepsia, Exhaus-
ton. Headache.
IIysteria. insom e
mia. kidney Trou b
bies. Liver Trou
h les. Malnutri-
tlou. Melancholy.
aH.....sI fT.N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

al am q girl 10 years Of age
and very much In love with young
man three years my senior. He
tells me he loves me, but has never
mentioned marriage, altho he may
contemplate doing 90 In the near
future: that ! do not know. Now
for my question: 10 II right for me
TO allow him to kiss met would
probably do 90, no matter what you
said, for you see, MIss Grey. love
him and only Wish 70 know N ! am
doing right ELEANOR.
All It were not for the word
probably" in your letter. II would
seem useless TO waste space trying
to convince you. A girl who de-
liberately does wrong should ques.
ton closely her own heart. Such
girls always learn their lesson and
invariably at n dear cost. Believe
me when ! tell you that 10 allow
your lover familIarities, even
kisses. lessons Just that much your
chances OF ever receiving a pro-
posal from him. Familiarity breeds
contempt and when contempt en-
tiers, love takes flight.
Many men, because OF their sel-
fishness, try TO convince girls that
there is no harm In these little
privileges; but what they really
think is altogether different Keep
your maidenly reserve II the man
does not care enough for you TO
make you his wife, no must Mt least
respect you. and II his Intentions
are good he will only want you the
more. When a girl and man are
INSCRIPTIONS, she is always the
loser.
al have been married for the
past seven years. NY wife has
always been true to mo, but within
the last year sho has the habit OF
running away and staying from one
day TO three, or for days at a tIme.
Now she has gone again and Gays
she don't care whether she comes
back or not. We have a baby boy,
but that doesn't seem 70 make any
difference. care as much for her
az I ever did. What should ! do,
try TO get her to como back and
keep her home and baby or let her
oct tired OF working and como home
herscIf7 =.
A.--Even tho you love your wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

enough 20 make all the sacrifice. II
is not right that you should. You
would be wronging not only your
child and yourself. but your wife
also. We must all shoulder our
responsibility In the world sooner
or later and the sooner we learn
the art the better off We are. Don't
coax your wife TO come back. Let
her stay away until she Is glad 20
enter the gates OF home. then tell
her you are willing To give her one
more chance TO make good In the
marriage partnership.
Give her To understand clearly II
she leaves again she is not to come
back.
Q.--Whsn a married man takes
up . homestead In tho state OF
Washington, can he live on the
place alone. or does the law re.
quIre him to take his family with
him for the period Of three years
HOMesEEkER.
Alt Is not necessary for a man
to move his family on a homestead
while he is proving up on II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

Neurasthenia, tuberculosis. Typhoid Feve
and other disorders No better treatment
known. Highest recommendations
Hours. 0 to ~, tsaO 60 s. TO q.
DIR. MACY
1917 Second Ave-, seattle Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12


Every operator in this
office is licensed by the
state of Washington ard
his license hangs right on
the wall in front OF YOU
as you sit in the dental
chair.
This license proves absolutely
that he II competent and capable.
and knows the dental profession
thoroughly. You want a man TO
fix your teeth who knows his bust
ness. don't your Why take chances
on any other kind?
Regal Dental Offices
DR.. L. r. CLARK, MGR.
t4o5 Sd Ave-, N. w. Cor. Sd & Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

know that the Dental Combine
5osrsf hands with the most disrep-
utebis fope-head drunkard In this
state a. IT'S ally not long ago. 30 as
TO make false arrests OF my assist =
ants and Of myself. One reason why
tho Dental Law must fail is because
OF It's Observation-Disclosures. The Dental
profession in this state has been
brought into disreputs by the law
lessnsss OF the cortbine and the con-
duct Of fits allies. They are unworthy
OF the belief and confidence OF honest
men,
EDWIN >. BROWN. ID. ID. ..
7I8 FIRST Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-12

DO you not fDIHE IWaI tIIN sTIF VI
the Dental Combine is the real Gall
Dentist TO try and claim superiority
over others because of his license"
when he and his licensed" Dentists
all practicod for years I'm this state
without license7
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-01-01
SUMMONS

In the Justices Court for st.
Johns District, County Of Multi
nomah. State of Oregon.
c. r. Bailey. Plaintiff, vs.. II.
X. Spalding. Defendant.
To II. X. Spalding, Defendant:
In the name of the State of
Oregon, you are hereby requir-
ed to appear before me at my
Office and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above
entitled action on or before the
10Th day of January, 1915; and
il you fail TO answer for want
thereof. the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for fifty
dollars with interest at the rate
of six per cent from October lst,
1913, and for costs and dis
bursements incurred in this ac-
tion, as prayed for in said COM
plant. and an order of sale of
the property of defendant in the
above entitled action. which is
in said county and state. and is
described as follows, viz: One
lot of nursery stock, consisting
of about $50 fruit and orna.
mental trees. more or less, be-
longing to said defendant. To-
Gated at the greenhouse on Kel-
logg street in the City of st.
Oregon; proceeds of sale
to be applied on payment of said
judgment. costs and disburse-
ments of this action.
This Summons is published by
order of the Justice of the above
named District. duly made on
the 18th day of December. 1914.
Given under my hand this
18th day of December. 1914.
j. Il. WILLIAMS.
Justice of the Peace.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-01-01
SUMMONS

In the Justices Court for st.
Johns District. County of Multi
nomah, State of Oregon.
Mrs. j. Boyer, Plaintiff. VS..
J. J. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson.
whose given name is unknown
to Plaintiff. Defendants.
To j. j. Jackson and Mrs.
Jackson, Defendants:
In the name of the State of
Oregon, you are hereby required
to appear and answer the cont
plant filed against you in the
above entitled action on or be-
fore the 29th day of January,
1915; and if you fail TO answer
for want thereof. the plaintiff
will take judgment against you
for nine dollars and ten cents.
besides the costs and disburse-
ments of this action and an order
Of sale of the property of de-
PENDANTS which is under at
tachment in the above entitled
action, and which is in said
county and state and is des-
cribed as follows, viz: AL
household goods, furniture, cook
ing utensils, etc.. belonging to
defendants; proceeds of sale to
be applied on payment of said
judgment, costs and disburse-
ments of this action.
This Summons is published by
order of the Justice of the above
named District, duly made on
the 18th day of December, 1918.
Given under my hand this
14th day of December, 1914.
j. Il. WILLIAMS,
Justice of the Peace.