davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27

There is so much talk on every
hand concerning the restlessness of
women and so many solutions are Of
fered that it is hard to find the real
and the true among the number. That
the modern woman, is restless, some
what dissatisfied being admits of no
denial. And what she really wants
and most truly Graves is self-expres-
sion. But her attempts toward this
self-eXpression are futile and unavail-
ing. For she really doesn't know
what she wants-and this indeciSion
is something very hard to contend
with
We all crave strong, resolute spirits,
minds that are bent steadfastly toward
one purpose, and wills that are suffi-
GENTLY strong to carry that purpose
out. We all
Have lOnged for trenchant force,
And will like a dividing spear;
Have praised the keen, INSCRIPTIONS
course
That knows no doubt and feels no
fear.
Then we are dreadfully disappOint-
ed with ourselves because we find
that we have not that trenchant force
which can carry us toward our hearts
goal. Moreover, so many of us have
not yet forced the question of what
that particular ambition really it.
Like the Persian poet, we long for the
unattainable, the Moon of our De-
sire!"
Love, with the satisfaction of being
loved and loving in return, is popular
ly supposed to be the ultimate goal of
every woman's existence. And yet
there are hundreds of women to whom
a career, the satisfaction of old am
billions, the exercise of their full men
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
ROMANTIC WEDDING
IN SHANGHAI.

Shanghai, China, May pa ro-
nance that began in New York, cul-
minated here today in the wedding of
Rev. Francis ]. NJ Cotter and Miss
Ida Miller Taylor of New York.
Miss Taylor left New York month
ago and sailed from San Francisco.
She was met at the dock by her fiance,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27

The coolest inhabited country is
said to be a province in Siberia. The
average temperature for the entire
year is over 2 degrees below zero.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27

An Englishman who prints a paper
in Kansas which is read largely by
Germans, retains his popularity by
keeping all war news out and not al
lowing his personal views to enter
print.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27
TOMORROW'S MENU

And hence this halo lives about
The walters hands that reach.
TO each his perfect pint of stout,
His proper chop to each"
-Tennyson.
Breakfast.
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
Bacon French Toast
Coffee
Luncheon or Supper.
Lamb Croquettes
Tomato Sauce Graham Bread
Sliced ORANGES Citron Cake
Dinner.
Bean Soup
Veal Chops Potato Balls
Spinach Beef Salad
Apple Betty
French tOast-Beat two eggs, add a
cupful of milk and a quarter of a tea
spoonful of salt. Cut stale bread into
slices and remove the crusts. Dip
the slices into the milk and egg and
when soft brown them on both sides
in hot olive oil. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and cinnamon and serve
at once.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-27

Love and work, then, in the fullest
meaning of both terms, are together
the solution and the panacea for the
modern WOman'S reStleSSneSS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-26
rCHs THIS?

Ne ,Ee- One Hundred Dollars H@
vz-d far a,y czss q Cz.zrr1 ,1a, ca-
10, BE- cured oy Halls Cz.a-E1 C1rs.
Halle Ca.a--a Cure has been taseh
fy csts--s sgrs-e-s tor the pas; ia!F
rive vazrg and has become kno z
- .,e mos, reliable remedy for "a
,.--- Halls Ca,a-ra Cure acts thru
- prord Oh TIE Mucous surfaces. eI
yel..ng the poison from the D.ooa anu
healing The diseased portions.
A'ter yoI have taken Hal. e ya'3'iI'
Cure 'or q short time. you "I4l see
grea, improvement IL your genera
/ eal,h. start taxing Hans Cata','
Cure a. once and get I'D o' cataFf-.
send for ,es,.moI.a.s, free.
FL. CHENEY Il CO, Toledo, OHIO.
Sold b. al Druggists. 75c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-26

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-26
GEORGIA WOMEN WANT
TO HONOR MRS. CALI.

Savannah. Ga, Oct 25.-Delegates
,o the nineteenth annual convention oi
the Georgla Federation Of Women g
Clubs which opened here today, are
,-,.rg 20 s,art q movement 70 have
the women of Georgia signa!ly honor
Mrg Gal, the aancee o' President VII
ssn. !, is reported t'su- they viii col
,s,, funds fg- gl't 20 be presented by
The women of Georgia 10 the future
Flr.t Lady o' the Land.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-26
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gaz-s a.'- ..t,ra Er.,Eas. C..z..-
z..s eysryE E.s-e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-26
THE COLDS OF MAINLAND
CURED BY PINES

Have you ever gone through typi-
cal pine forest when YOU had cold?
what vigorous impulse " sent Ho"
YOU opened vide your lungs 10 take IN
those .ny.gorating and mysterious
gualltres Yes. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar'
Honey possesses those stimulating
.quaIItlrs and Oyercomes hacking
coughs. The inner lining Of the
throat b. strengthened in its attack
against cold germs. Every family
needs a bottle constantly at hand. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-26
PROSPERITY
|hALLLIhES
Of BUSINESS
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New Britain herald., 1915-09-01

w. $. Norton of Kensington will 1 leave tomorrow on a three days auto l mobile trip through East Brookfield 1 and Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs. F. N. Bacon of Beckley is en-
 tertaining Miss. Agnes Carlson of
 Guilford. Miss Carlson is to teach this i fall at the Kensington Grammar l school, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Jane brennan
 of Middletown.
 The Sons of Veterans will hold their regular meeting on Thursday evening, September 9. at the home of
 Artuh H. Bushnell of Pennington
 road. committee has been chosen to arrasge a suitable program for the
 occasion.
 Joseph E. StaSis, who is employed
 on the farm of Assessor George B.
 Carter, it was learned today. met with painful accident the latter part of
 last week when he accidcntly cut his left shoulder With Scythe. The
 wound is rapidly healing. Louis Dellelio of Kensington, who 1 was injured yesterday at Tallard's s
 brickyard, is reported to be resting
 comfortably today at the New Brit
 ain General hospital. He is under the care of Dr. M. H. Griswold of Kens- ington.
 The regular meeting of the Knights of Pytlias of East Berlin was held last evening and business of import ance was transacted. Royal Morse of East Berlin has re- turned nome from an extended so- | journ in Maine and Canada. A special meeting of the Modern 1 Woodmen of East Berlin will be held l tomorrow evening, l Mrs Oscar Benson has returned to | her home in East Berlin from the l New Britain General hospital. Miss Nora McInerney of East Ber- | lin is spending her vacation as the guest of relatives in West Brookfield, 1 Mass
 1. Miss Alice Reidy of East Hampton l has returned to her home after | short stay with Miss Dorothea Krauth ] of East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01
S3 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS,

New Haven, Sept. 1.-The unusual number of thirty-three drownings in August is shown by unofficial reports of casualties during the month. Tn all there were eighty-three accidental deaths, twenty-one suicides and four homicides during the month. Of the fatalities automobiles were responsi- ble for eleven. the railroads for eight the trolleys for two, electricity two Illuminating gas four, motorcycles and fire two each while two were killed through diving into shallow water and falls killed twelve.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01
SHOOTING FOR TROPHIES

Wakefield, Mass, Sept. 1.-Matches for trophies presented by John Me- Lane and Henry B. Quimby, former governors of New Hampshde. were the leading events today in the week S shoot of the New England Military Rifle association. The McLane match was at 300 yards slow fire, and the Quinby match at 600 yards. A con- test for a trophy donated by Cover nor Walsh of Massa achusetts, was also on the program. This called for shooting on the 200 yard range All three events were open to individual marksmen from any military organ ization.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01
NO GENERAL DISARMAMENT. Great Britain Cannot Trust Fortunes of Empire to Volunteer Service.

London, Sept 1.-The Dean of Durham does not believe that the war will result in general disarament and universal peace when the war drums throb no longer and the battle flags are furled.' In an address at West Eartlepcol he predicted that in Eng land the certain consequence of the War would be "the universal obliga- ton to military service" on the Swiss model.
 "Never again. he said, "can we xun the risk of having the whole fortunes ot our land and empire left to volun- tary effort, however, widely distributed and magni1ciently rendered."
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01
LEGISLATIVE CLUB REUNION.

New Haven, Sept. 1.-The reunion of the Legislative Club of 1915 is being held at Momauguin on the east shore today By the time dinner was to be. served in the early after noon it was expected that 250 mcm- bers would be present. The early arrivals who had planned to take a dip in the Sound shivered at the pros pect as the wind was brisk and cool. and overcoats and caps were found to be more suitable for the occa- sion than white ducks, bananas and sport shirts.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01
E. w. Becklcy Speaks.

fone was then brought back to Ber- ]jr,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01

E. w. Becklcy Speaks.
 Edgar w. Beckley, president of the New Britain group of the Epworth league, gave an interesting as we'll as an instructive address at the Ep- worth league rally last evening in the Kensington Methodist church. His address was on "Epworth League Efficiency"
 Twenty-Five members answered the roll call. Tentative plans were dis cussed' for a social service class The missionary department decided to ex- tensively study the missionary maga- zine, "The World Outlook Mrs. Frank Stulhnan rendered a vocal solo in a very pleasing manner Following the program a social hour was en- joyed.
 A large number of members of the kensington Methodist church are planning to attend the New Haven district rally which will he held at the Plainville camp grounds on Labor Day. committee of three consist ing of c. H. Johnson, Ora Edgerly and Earle Lewis, was chosen to make ar engagements for conveyance, etc.
 Baraca Class Elects.
 The following officers have been elected by the Baraca Class of the Kensington Methodist church.:
 President-R. H. Isaacson.
 Vice president-M. J. Hotchkiss
 Secretary-F. F. Hanford,
 Treasurer-J. F. Shorey.
 The officers will appoint committees at an early date.
 The installation of officers will take place on Monday, September 13. An interesting program is being arranged for the occasion. It will include an address by Rev. Henry w. Maier pastor of the First Church of Christ in New Britain
 Easy Time for Registrars
 This being an off-year, Registrars J. J. Morse and w. w. Pagan have an easy time enrolling voters who wished to participate in the primaries and caucuses, only twelve citizens put ting in an appearance to state their political opinions Five republicans have deserted their party and have become affiliated with the democrats. They are as follows: William J. O'Brien, John Soloman, B. A. Corr, James E. Corr and Edward McKeon. Three democrats have decided to enroll with the republican party. ] They are: Christopher B. Pagan, | president of St. Pauls T. A. and B. society; Samuel J. Skene and Harold d 1 E. Woods. Four newly registered citizens,< Joseph Burke, John O'Con- nell, Peter J. Warren and John Julian. 1 decided not to endorse President l Woodrow Wilson's watchful waiting l policy and joined the republican n l party.
 Last year over sixty voters were registered.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Postmistress Marjorie Moore of i Kensington has returned home from 1 a weeks vacation at Nahapt, Mass. i Miss Anna Hannon of Kensington | to New York.
 Miss Helen Carter, daughter of As sessor and Mrs. George B. Carter re- turned home this afternoon from a Pine Grove camp, Mantle. She was ! accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. C. H. l Irwin of Sherman Court, New Britain
 Miss Elizabeth CarbO returned to 1 her home in Middletown this morning l after a weeks stay as the guest of Miss Mary Carbo of Kensington.
 Judge George G. Grswold is in- disposed at his home on Worthington ridge.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01

swamp district have similar reports. Ii. 5. Tyler will probably harvest 5000 bushels of potatoes and Joseph Pagan, whose place is just over the Plain- vile line in Pennington. will have between six and seven thousand bushels of good potatoes Other crons are also in good condition and none of the farmers in this vicinity are wear ing long faces over the 1915 harvest
 Brief Items.
 pr. J. N. Bull was in town vester- day, coming up from Grove Roach where he spends the summer.
 Miss Vera Manchester who is i'll with typhoid fever, is reported to he steadily improving.
 No change in the condition of Mrs Frank Strung, who is seriously ill at her horne on TOrestville avenue, is re- ported.
 The automobile fire truck is again in running condition. The accident, which was reported to have happened to the machine during the run to the fire in Birchville several days ago, ap- pears to have been of a trivial char actcr. One of the fan blades, which had been loose for a time, broke off and the defect was soon discovered and remedied.
 Miss Jane Corwin and her brother, Herbert. are at the Colonial Inn, hav- ing returned from Indian Neck, where they spent the summer.
 Miss Loretta Flynn of Broad street is spending her vacation at Atlantic City. She will be gone two weeks.
 J. J. Murphy returned from a trip to tho shore yesterday and brought home a sZeahle string of bluefsh
 David Gould has moved into his new bungalow on Whiting street. Ar thur Booth of Maple street has taken the house vacated by MT. Gould on Whiting street.
 Ralph Seymour has moved from Morris Park to Maple street.
 Mrs Harry Donahue has gone to Boston to spend two weeks with friends. From there she will go to Bunalo to remain until January, when she will return to Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01
LaborerI' CT Accuses Stranger He '. Fed and Sheltered
CHENEY ARRESTS SCAFF0NE
Vfets Property is Sold to New York Woman-EpwOrth League Rally bl Methodist Church-Only Twelve Visit Registrars of Voters

After being his close friend and trusted roommate for a period of six weeks, D. Scaffone, aged 20 years, turned false yesterday morning, it is alleged robbed Carlo Sezzela of $S w hile the latter was at work at Conn ley's brickyard. Scaffone was arrest ed in North Haven at II o'clock last night by Prosecutor William H. Gib- . ney, who had trailed him to that . place. The prisoner was brought back here and lodged behind the bars to await trial in the town court at g o'clock tomorrow on the charge of S theft.
 According to the story as related by Sezzela, the accused is an ungrate- full individual Six weeks ago Scaf- fone came to Berlin, tired and hun gry and without work, friends or money Sezzela was moved by the mans sad plight and took him into his room at the Connley boarding house where he had ever since shar- ted his bed. Sezzela further assisted Scaffone by securing work for him at the Connley brickyard. Scaffone was not satisfied with his position and secured another job at Carbo's brick yard where ne WOrkeu untll ne letC town.
 Sozzela left for his work, yester- day morning accompanied by his roommate. After working for few hours Scaffone professed to be af- -~hicted with illness and left for the boarding house On arriving at has benefactor's room he secured Sezze- las valise and pried it open the au- thorities say, being cognizant that he kept his money in it. After secur- ing the funds he made a hurried exit and left Berlin towards Meri- Hen, it is alleged.
 When Sezzela returned home he was amazed The valise lay open, and all the articles scattered about the room. He suspected his untrue roommate of having robbed him.
 Sezzela approa ched J. H. Conn ley, his employer, about 7:30 o'clock last evening and poured his tale of woe into MT. Connleys ears Mr. Cpnnley lost no time in getting into Communication with Prosecutor Gib- ney to whom he stated the facts giv- ing the prosecutor a minute descrip- ton of Scaffone
 MT. Gibney set out for Meriden where he learned his man had paid the Silver city visit earlier in the day but left for North Haven. On arriving in North Haven, Mr. Gib- <, ney located Scaffone fast asleep at a t boarding house
 It was a surprised man that was rudely awakened from his peaceful slunibers and ordered to dress. scaf-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01

WE HAVE TAKEN GREAT VERY BEST POSSIBLE FOOTWEAR COMBINE DURABILITY BOYS THAT LOOK SERVICE. THE COME
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01

and almost reached the state line be- fore being intercepted. While here complaints were made of thievery of money and goods and persons having losses of money made the gypsies re- turn the same. Goods purloined were not so easily found. When brought back here two boys were charged with thefts and fined $7 and costs each by Justice of the Peace c. w. Walker. and the band was th cn warned out of town.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01
SING SING CONNECTS
 WELCOME OSBORNE
Band Plays "Hail to the Chief"
 When Warden Returns

Ossining, N. Y, Sept. For two weeks the convicts of Sing Sing have had to worry along without Warden Thomas Osborne while he enjoyed himself at Bar Harbor and New ! port. But the warden returned yes 1 terdaN and it was q glad home com ] ing. The warden was welcomed with one of tho finest and shOWicSt par adcs this town has ever seen. There Wus a band, there were 500 marchers there were flags by the hundred and bunting by the mile. There were speeches and singing and all the time cameras were clicking and moving picture machines were recording the pleasant scene by the yard
 There was no doubt that Sing Sing was glad to see the warden, whose pet name among the convcts is Tom Browne.
 Bard Plays Hail to the Chief"
 MT. Osborne arrived here on the 4:17 train, and was met at the station by his limousine and his secretary, Dick Richards. Then he sped to the north gate of the prison, but as he was rounding the top of the hill he must have heard the prison band, playing Hail to the Chief The band was at the gate, and the band master was an inmate dressed in tho rig usually associated with Uncle Sam
 At the bandmaSter's side was an in mate carrying a large American flag 1 The bandmaStcr himself carried | falg of the Mutual Welfare league, de- | signed by members of the league, tho l society of inmates, as a surprise for ! the warden on his return.
 League Mag
 The league flag contains nine green and white bars, each bar representing | not what was regarded as durance vile before Warden Osbornes regime but letter of the name of T. M. Osborne. In a corner were three stars on a green field, each star representing a branch of the league, Sing Sing, Au burn and the State rcfOrmatory of Connecticut in Cheshire.
 Backing up the band with broad ! smiles of welcome on their faces stood the members of the executive committee of the league.
 Another Surprise for Warden.
 As the warden's limousine drew up the band, the executive committee and the flag bearers turned and marched toward the doors of the prison office ana CHC motor car lOllOWcu. AL Ille | office there was another surprise for the warden. Over the door was a huge 'welcome' sign. In the office were yards and yards of bunting, paper flowers and another delegation to | greet MT. Osborne.
 The welcome" sign over the door | caused a mistake by two negro con- victs who were brought here yester day. When they saw it they thought 1 they were being welcomed.
 "Mah goodness" said one of them, | eff I'd knowcd they was so anxious to hab me here as this I'd hab come up l long ago.
 Officials at Door.
 At the office door stood Deputy Warden Johnson. Father Cashin, Eli hu Church., confidential clerk, and l Dr. c. w. Farr, the prison physician.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01
WILSON FOR 1916| KENTUCKY DEMO
State Convention Endorscs
 tration and Declares in \
 Presidents Renominn|

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 1.-I
 democrats in state plntforf ton here last night endorsS T1inistration of President Wilson and declared in fa' re-nomination in 1916. Thc| was adopted unanimously a1 tart:
 We believe that his masd situation (rcferring to the war) requires his ncminatio and heartily endorse him party's efficient and trusted the coming national clection| that patriots without regard recognize Woodrow Wilson man best suited to bear th' and perform tho herculoan confronting the president United States"
 The resolutions committee, Senator Ollie James was further extollcd tho president "Our great president has be ppon to solve the most gr serious problems which h| fpced any executive in this s and his patience, strength al statesn nanship have deservel ceived tho confidence and au his countrymcn and rho adm the world" te resolution des
 The convention declared il continuing in force the count ;ocal option law as against
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01

Despite conditions in other sections of Connecticut where the potato crop is reported to be decaying in the ground, farmers in this vicinity re- port an excellent crop and no decay visible. Selectman Johnson expects to harvest about 2,000 bushels and
 they are fair sized and in good con- dltion. Other farmers in the Scott
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01
GYPsIES FINED FOR THEFTs.

Ridgetield, Sept. IA band of gyp- sies which had been detained by the local constables at request of the South Norwalk police who claimed that one of the band had stolen a watch took French leave early today
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01
Officials at Door.

At the office door stood Deputy Warden Johnson. Father Cashin, Eli hu Church., confidential clerk. and Dr. c. w. Farr, the prison physician.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-01
BOARDING.

BOARDERs can be accommodated with large, pleasant rooms, reason
 able. Pleasant surroundings, one block from trolley, 65 East street.
 Plainville. Aug 1S-21-25-2S-Sept K
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-18
aatie lltbtridt.

Ger bsntid)e paIfsfrenser
rarsnprias Jriebridj BilbelmS
5erit6rt ensliid,e SdJiffe.
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Die CciterreidJer beieten So
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me.
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5dyiptrbra 1itriif.
Die syransoieu melben Die
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Die Neatiden berid,fen aber
ftartt Ansriffe Der sransolem
i.nb GaGlanber, Ole a6er 81.
rid9eidN iuHrStn.
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