davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
"Nets" Honored Dead.

Commander Elijah S. Williams to- day issued orders to Newton Manross Post, G. A. R., and it's auxiliaries for the observance of Memorial day, next Monday The instructions will be sent to all the veterans and to the members of Manross Relief corps and Morgan G. Bulkeley camp, Sons of Veterans.
 Members of the post have been or dered to appear in G. A. R. regalia or dark clothes, wearing white gloves and carrying canes. With the sons of veterans they will assemble at the post rooms in Forestville at S:30 in the morning. Led by the Eureka Drum corps of Plainville, with Ralph G. Rigby serving as marshal, they will then proceed to the cemetery where flowers will be strewn on the graves of the deceased soldiers. At the burying ground the follow ing exercises will be held:
 Reading of Memorial Orders-Ralph R. Roberts, adjutant.
 A Word of Welcome-Commander F. S. Williams.
 Prayer-Rev. Henry S. Still, chap lain.
 G. A.. R. service-Commande Will Hams. s., .5s
 Remarks-Past Commander J. Fay cite Douglas.
 Sentim ent-A. P. Stark.
 Sentiment-William H. Relyea.
 Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-Nor- man Loveland
 Remarks-Rev. Henry S. Still.
 Firing Suuad-Sons of Veterans.
 After the services in Forestville, the post and it's auxiliaries will reassemble at the town hall, Plainville. The line will be formed on Pierce street and under the direction of the marshal, will proceed to Broad, to Whiting, as far as the Soldiers monument. The children in the local schools will take part in the procession and will fur nish flowers for the graves. At the m monument the impressive service of the Woman's Relief corps will be given. The veterans will subsequent Ny go to West cemetery to decorate the graves of their deceased com rades A detail from the post will strew flowers on the graves in St. Jos eph's cemetery.
 Local autoists have kindly offered the use of their machines for the vet erans and mem bers of the relief corps on that day.
 The graves of the following vet erans, whose names appear on the roll of honor, will be decorated: West cemetery
 Edward H. Atkins, Martin Blodgett.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Overnight Relief
 for Constipation

When the bowels become clogged with. mass of poisonous stomach waste, sick headache with all it's attendant misery, belching of sour stomach gases, bloat and general discomfort are sure to follow.
 A mild, pleasant laxative-tonic that will carry off the congested mass without upsetting the ,stom- ach or griping the bowels, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken just before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning, with out unpleasantness or discomfort.
 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the ideal family rem edy, especially for the women and children and old folks. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. w.. B. Caldwell 452 Washington St., Monticello. Ills.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

When Baron Sonnino, minister of foreign affairs for Italy, threw his weight to the party that favored war with Austria there was great rejoicing in Rome. He is one of the most in- f1uential L4en in Italy.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
UNION THEOLOGICAL
 SEMINARY ACTION
Order of Business This Afternoon at General Assembly Prysbyterian
 Church of United States.


 Rochester, N. Y., May 24.-When the 127th general assembly of the Presbyterian church of the United States convened today the presenta- ton and discussion of the report of the report of the special committee on Union Theological Seminary had been made the order of business for 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 The report will be presented by Dr.. Mark A. Matthews of Seattle, Wash, former moderator and chairman of the committee and his speech was expected to outline the attack to be made upon the New York institution.
 It became known today that se- cret meeting Of the conservatives it was decided to support the attack on the seminary. The institution will be rebuked for it's alleged lax doctrine, but the line of attack will be changed to proposition to appoint 8 commit tee to investigate the action Of the New York Presbytery in licensing students of alleged unsound faith who graduate from the seminary The re- port of the special committee makes no recomm endations.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Autos and Hard Times.
(waterburv Democrat. ]

The east has complained moro hard times than any other sectio| Of the country. However-it dd velops that in the state of New Tor] there were registered last year se! GOO more automobiles than the veal before, and so far this year ther have been 50,00O more registered than for the same period last year and more than 1000 oyer last yeara total registration. Unless automobile are a sign of proverty, business mus be improving.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Learns Il Doesn't Pay to Be Fresh
 in Judge hdone'S Court.
G. 4. R. MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
Veterans Will Assemble in Forestville and Will March to Cemetery Where ers-Long Freight Train.

Because he was inclined to be saucy, Judge Malone tackled an assessment of $9.SO on Francis May of this place, a ''jitney'' driver employed by Mrs. Gladys Haskell, who was arraigned in court this morning for failing to have lighted lamps on his automobile. May insisted that the light was burning, although three officers told the court that it was out at the time the arrest was ordered. The prisoners atti- tude displeased the judge and an extra penalty was given him.
 Wilfred Boliver, another Plainville 'jitney' driver, also appeared in the Bristol court this morning. He was among the several autoists taken into custody Saturday for violating the au- tomobile laws. This morning he was discharged.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
American Lady" and Madame Lyr' COrsets Are for Discriminating
 Women

Is another when has bet1 sy authentic-better oua1 superior materials but also satisfactory workmanship better fit the auless fitting of months of moldfng obtain perfection.
 and prov fit with all the prc of
 Discriminating Women, insisting u Why American Lady % setM Do o . CoRsETs 80 MADAME LYRA" CoRSETS RANGE FROM s350 $i5t
 see Madame Model al $s.5Q,
 fine quality Cout bust mighty" bonng ho the hip specially 
 .s Nc. at is the N and a very pop
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
BAR DEFERRED TEIEGRAMs

New York, May 24-Announce- nnent was made today that deferred telegrans to and from Italy, or for transmission through Italy are no longer admitted
 Full rate telegrams, written in plain language, English or French are ad- mitted, but they will be subject to censorship and senders risk.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
Some Good Wash
 StuffS

 able
  2inch Tned in orale green, pnky yl- and ground inches price 9cens a of 15c U ArnyK 3sc yd Boys cyard32 Cloth Devonshre for for A rings in a of
 
 while to oofer in makn
 
  best results from most all kinds of
  pressed Album 1ox2 with 50 in hours nD
  de- -e '--t : < x
 
 Pumps Patent Colt and Metal or lawn otn tops welt ses Cubanheels Ss x  pink blue tan with Hamburg Price
  and Dinitiez priced Q each - ~ sA""
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
<t7 a !
 Berlin News |A||elklEsg E E|'s||g|| AUT0Is1s
 MENACE TO BERLIN FIa|I!Ile : Offllal Nssded Sundays on. HlIlIhlnglsl Ridge. (ll|r NARROW l| } ESCAPES RECORDED
t-of- Town Speed Fiends Dash through Town With Little Regard 'or Life or Limb of Residents
 al |[e1porial Day Plans.

There has been considerable agita- bn prevalent about the town for the tt few weekg to have traffic officers Spatrol Worthington ridge on Sum bs. With the coming of summer d fine weather the traffic on Wor- Sngton ridge or Berlin street is very Ivy, fespecially on the Sabbath. Northington ridge is a direct route kHartford, Meriden, Middletown, M Haven, etc, and the road extend s*from Boston Corner to. the post ee is one of the most travelled roads the state. The highway has just kn repaired by the state highway 1missioners after the winters de- oration and affords an excellent edway. The manner in which le of them pass through the main eet of the town demonstrates that advantages are not being over xed.
 here have been very few recent ar of automobile owners for reck- driying and disobedience of the hc rules. Subsequently, autoists become very lax regarding the
 No attention is paid what by some to public safety. Many kents of this place have had some pw escapes from being fatally in
 Today some residents of Ken on are confined to their beds be- of an accident which they al- was caused by reckless driving. lie part of a Hartford party.
 e law which is the most fire ! ly disobeyed is the one which atically states that automobilists q trolley which has stopped Ike on passengers. Going at 9 of twenty-five to fifty miles an no attention whatever is paid by to this law. Several passen- boarding cars have had narrow les.
 5terday was an ideal day for au- biliffg. One prominent resident srlin, whose home is situated on (hington ridge, told a Herald re-
 this morning that upon actual
 25f cars passed his home be-
 the hours of and 5 o'clock day afternoon. He estimated bout 2,5O0 vehicles travelled on hiugton ridge during the day.
 getting to be a frequent oc- Ace to have accident in this place. zoing up in fire caused by over z and collisions are almost every ccurrences. still nothing has lone to eliminate the danger to
 blic,
 xceilent illustration of how the
 e being disregarded every day
 |d on Vorthington ridge Satur-
 ruing. Dewitt Riley, who Is
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

ss Il FOODS
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24

TO RENT-Tenement, six rooms, modern improvements, corner West Main and Washington streets. In-
 quire M. A. Norton. 5-24-d3
New Britain herald., 1915-05-24
NOTICE

NOW IS THE TIME to place your oi-
 ders for good clean coal at lower prices. Geo. H. Baldwin, Coal
 Dealer. 5-10-tf
The Detroit times., 1915-09-15
1.-THE Avalanche"
By a Serial Mystery Story of
J. B. HarrsI3lrlaud ~ Absorbing Interest

. u..t. .Hf. H forgotten
Dee aor forEet
She opened the door, passed
through ard slammed .- la Lis ,ace
Hp pressed handkerchief 90 .l.a
hp- ard smiled
"I must euf your claws my tiger
cat. Do said .o himself "l must
eDrsIH0 .s EaIr claws
H- drank tae remainder ai r-
vhtsky and SODA aua made bis Was
up-ug- ta ts dressing room Hcgs
he aa'eed h.s face carefully v.th
spore and stopped che bleeding or
MS Dr.. al.ra pee. oi black sticH.H-
plaster TINS gave Sim a rattle. -la.
sister air .auuce acd De- sriuoel fs
4e looked 81. himself iE rhp glass
a few minutes later he had i-t
ne house and aas on a., way -
Verues eaiI u WAS orlv b a',.o.e
but q. was alrsad growing dark
q mls- see S.byl ar once. ae ss.a
~ himself as 10 ,udEsd down tee
road prepare Esr Cor uy Wlfe
y.sr-ta1 rer 90 ~sari story
az tl--H. % .es
Tha- ea- tHa Ha.v plan .a l0#H
think os for ta. present % Was
uscN enough t.r t bad hs acsa
raEe ~ being e-u simple and
would give ar rwa to t-k o'
y1ueff.a1 u.a-r ta an.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-15
How to Destroy Catarrh
Germs and End Catarrh
Forever

Cafar-h. according ~ noted su
'l0r.'y. is germ disease and tt.
only way ~ cure IN 20 b. viii stav
cured and never come back is u
Eu and drive our ~ your system
Who cs'srrhcI germ which have
found Judgment there when it.
germs 70 the catarrh viii stop
There s nothing better Tor d.
t-oy'nR caurrh germs than breath
nv rt0 your nose and lungs ft.
pleasant. soothing healing Rr~u
destroying air ~ Hyomci lpr0nounr
,3 High NOS made from puroHt off
of EucalyptuF and combined With
other powerful healing. antiseptic
ard germ destroying Ingredient
81 ompi pena'raffs and meals Tho
rfiamef swolleH membranes ~
.rYr nose gnd throat stops dis
raarges Cheats The PASSAGE and
completely ovcrcomcs thc disease
by destroying ifs cause For caiarrI
g@tms cannot live in your body &c
fer HyomeI reaches them Cunninr
bam Drug Store and Central DruR
Co apd many other good drugg
1 Detroit and vicinity have io1a
esd Hyomei on a positive Euaraa
enc of suc~e-FfIi results or mono
back and find this generous policy
pays Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-09-15
l.. OF VI. NEEDS
MORE ASSISTANCE
FROM IT'S ALUMNI
- Do. W RMI.N.

That the University OF Michigan
needs 20 receive more assistance
from It's alumni X IL hopes 90 keep
pace with tho other big colleges OF
America, WAS tbe sentiment express
ed by Charles a. Warren. IN the nrst
mceCne OK The Michigan union cam.
paigu committee, Tuesday afternoon
ia ;nc directors room ot the Union
Trust Co Incidentally $4,000 was
subscribed 20 the union building
mEd by l2 members OF The commit
tee who were present This WAS re-
EArded as most encouraging start
ia the campaign for 100000. which
rs not scheduled O open until OCT
The Michigan union building
said Mn Warren is going 10 bee a
much-ueeded agency 10 bind the
alumni OF Michigan closer 90 the
university Private eHdowments for
The Detroit times., 1915-09-15
NAN SAYS WIFE
STABBED HIM
WITH SHEARS

Roy Owens proprietor % candy
store AZ $50 $40 Michigan avs vos
AIKEN 20 Grace hospital Tuesday
suffering from a had case
~ 5ioo| poisoning which resulted
from stat wounds Bra tls rigtt arm.
Indicted Nth pair ~ hears
Police we're notified ~ tho case
and De'ectlves Etrk and Rode were
sent 10 investigate
Owens declared that tis w'fe
lulu 1.hor1 10 married lasf t,r'
rad stabbed him wft- me SCISSOR,
20 said 'aaf Ee would roc prose
-g-e aar
TIE detective reported fhSt me
couple had tuarreied and % is a.
legged 'ha' Owens uas choking hls
wife 1hen rhs stabbed him Hia
~o-5l'lon 70 said 70 30 critical T-a
poua- vac rot arrested
Co~rs are being made ~ pape- in
france
The Detroit times., 1915-09-15
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.
~ -ERNAN eA7cus

instances would leave
school,. Fou Highland Park. Wy
r-e and the other outlying dis.
are invited 90 appoint STATS
- Pm arrange 90 send items FOR
. -..uo. lJE, Make arrange
-ts V.th tae Schoo. Editor for
ards
schools which were not represent
--e -raoo. page during the last
...I y.ar. should no, hold that
.s reason toT nor appointing stats
.e r.a-tsen, them ,h!s year We
-. a'Rays glad 20 welcome an ad.
..cn to the family
"A 1-rat many % the students who
a. charge ~ schoo, stsns last
Term have graduated and are there
Gore not eligible 20 represent those
schools ta', term II 'h.s has hap.
7sn-d az your school. make arrange
.ro.s tor YOUR new editors and Try
I- -are items i'm as soon as possible
The Detroit times., 1915-09-15
Congressional Union
To Meet In Hotel Stat
Ter Oct. | and 2
DELEGATION TO
WAIT ON NICHOLS
Mrs. w. Nelson White
more Is Named AS
Temporary Chairman

FsaG arrangements tor the con.
real-1 81 the Confessional Union
.or S4r-asy were made in the no.
a, Saler. TUESDAY, afternoon. and
e.muit,ers We're appointed to take
barge 0l the various parts ~ the
erogram The convention viii be
held u the Satler OCT and .. and
l-prg> natives from tae Is con.
sr,s.laaal districts ~ me tate are
expected to he present
The geneva. .0umittee consists ~
Hr, Eurne q shippeu. Mrs George
Hsedu Mrs H.. IT, simpson Mrs
james tI,ft.@afe Mrs Frank NIL
ttr N.s r. h Dross Mrs " r. Al.
torl N'E Alaert SIX Mrs stevens
Mason Mrs i..is H. Bolton. Mrs.
Ralph AHsmth Nrs Frederick X
-taart> Mrs Emma Fox Mrs
George Grimes N-s percy r Far
r.'L Sass Nat.aect Watsmore.
E-s Nelson Vtuemo-s and
Nr- Nsg RNacau
TIE convention VIII BEGIN with a
Ur.hsca 20 the Statl,r pct d. for
-. ua~ 'are o, he saion. the flnc-
lr E charge ~ Mrs Ray.
mail The afternoon wili De given
@ N.rs II arsaN zatiaa. iu-
eHl.ns Roe asopuee of a constitu.
uca Fogr business men % the city
offered fe rio1 fine quarters
The Detroit times., 1915-09-15

TIE following =.atfs have
L s far been appointed
lao. -af Igh ta. fs and see
Is tJsr school IS repre- rEteG u
y i-u O. max. ARRANGEMENT with .
tr scEJo. editor for an editor
20 represent H.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-15

Michigan are going 10 be needed
more aud more as time goes on, Is
Michigan Is 10 hold lis place la tnd
forefront OF American universities.
The union has got 20 be the rallylna
point not only for the undergradu
ates and the faculty. bur for the
alumni aud friends OF The university
as we'll At present there is very
l'tlc 20 attract the alumni back 10
Ann Arbor The union viii be tho
power cementing the alumni 90 thd
university. I agree with pr. AngelL
President Hutchins and the deans II
the various departments OF the uni.
versity. that the union movement is
the most important instituted IN he.
half OF tho university In many
years
petroitg share OF the 2l.ooO,OoO
TO be raised WAS announced ~
Chairman Rodman as $25O.OOO,
pledges for which are expected 20
be In hand by Oct 81
The Detroit times., 1915-09-15

scotch shipwrights earn So .
week
The Detroit times., 1915-09-15
CHAPTER XXX ,coouooea

"wha, Do you want wi-a me
qlered LowfAer dropping the match
as 81 tgrut down 20 his aazers
81 want word WITH you I've
b,c- w. to your house aaa taey saia
you'd gone { kaoVed well euouEh
where you'd gone where yol goes
most days .n rhe week cur across
,te selds ana aat-nal for you
Good 81 you. m sure SAID Loa-
Their Who are you
"Gya.t Sc M name reckon as
you've beard Of
"Gyatte qler.ed Iowthe- "O
yes you're the head gamezeeper
al verney Hall aren't you
That's aba, be-
Lowtber laughed What DO you
want with me- he asked I'm n0.
poach.ng. am I''
7 ts.n.t sure as yol don't mean
to GTatt answered sr.n.y B--
bc -0.r' 20 pat q stop 20 that
'Yg1 are lmperi1e--. NY friend
shall have 20 speak 20 Mrs Trev-
ertou about you
Then as be- heard tts movement
o. Gvatrs feet he struck another
match and saw ,te gamekeeper
standing close 20 him ne stepped
back pace
You be no friend % Mrs Treyer.
tons said Gvatt. "Tol be a sneas.
tn cur. that's what you be You
/ come along with ue and re'u have
+ a talk together
Curse your mDudence.7 said
Iow'her holy "Ili go straight 90
Mrs Lovtber and tell her about you
suppose you're druuk-let - Of
my arm d--m you
"YouN come along su!et with me
said Gya,t "Yoa 5a.1t zc.a 70 ,hs
, Hall tonight You be comm alous
with me-
Lovther tried 20 free as arm. 5u'
be was 80 the grip 0t giant and
active though be vas be- sss Qutts
( helpless The greet Singers cut i1-l
'ls Aesa l'ke 'Ae Jaws o, a Fise
oA1 0f', CONF '' sa.l 'a'
ga '-seep'r' "f t ''' s'0 one oI
the head and carry you Ia 'als
win you here. but wants Light p
see your ugly face
10" per hlasnso ne se'n
I't' -aD ~ gu
90 .'-'lnle .-l' 'i.sll''-1 ..' Ss..
' 'a- i-''.
e1ils WIN 'l '-t you s'a-' pa'
9'"Il' L ''
pa'
uo, s1.'' .'R'
'' l''' ""'A t1.'.' '''-t . Pr
10 my cottage. pam more % i"'
nh, ~ 20" Nn''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

volve other than as to the question Of
honesty. the principles OF the Republican
party, and in the second. place II was
not good" at least not according to
the writer's way OF looking at things.
and he has always made 1t a rule to
look at things for himself, therefore he
did not say II was good. Still he con-
sideres that he is as good Republican.
though possibly not so able, as any OF
those gentlemen who swallowed the dose
ladled out to them without even max
ing a protest. II taking that dose diff
ferentiates one Republican from an
other, and we are rather Of the opinion
that II does, we are still not sorry
that we did. not accept 1t and smile
about Il. and we are only sorry for
the fellow who did and has no better
idea OF the proprieties than to go
around Boosting about 1t. We are ready
to stand for Republican principles, but
not for any party unprinciples.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

The Boise Statesman's legislative
artist has hung the pictures of Sena-
tor Ed Sweet and Representative Henry
Meyer of Idaho county out on the steel
yard in the newspaper galley for weight
and inspection, but 1.-The likeness Of
Honest Abe has not as yet appear
ed upon the screen. Let it come forth;
but kindly soften the expression to. look
less like a bold, bad, buccaneer, than
that with which the open countenance
Of Representative Meyer was adorned
Captain Kidd in the worst plank walk
Ing scene in his notorious and checke
ed career could never have looked
nercer or more bloody minded. than
did our good natured, jolly German
American legislator in the makeup
the statesman artist gave him. OF
course the expression might have been
caught right after that unanimous
vote fer the prohibition amendment
but 1t is libelous anyway.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

President Wilson first waved aside
the charges of Democratic hard times"
with the explanation that the "condi
lions were entirely psychological -
not an optical delusion, but an unsound
mental production-and now he says 1t
is all "due to the war in Europe" II
there is any logic in Mr.. Wilson's rea-
soning he has proven that the old
world war is a psychological condition
pure and simple. But II that Is true
then the president confesses that we
have been ''buncoed" with the "war
tax" for the very good reason that
there really is no war. The next step
to be looked for in this series of reve-
lations is the declaration that there
Is no war tax, that the whole thing
DIS a mental hallucination arising from
a stomach overburdened with high
priced food" sureptitiously extracted
from the present "ful dinner pail"
so generously stocked by wise Demo-
cratic legislation. This will complete
the syllogism and bring the ends of
this circular argument together in a
"brazen" weld that the Republicans are
defied to break.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

The attention of our readers is call
ed to the article by Congressman Adj
Olson 7. Smith In this issue, upon the
subject OF Republican presidential tim
Der for 1916. Mr. Smith reasons very
much like many of the other leading
Republicans and newspapers of the
east on this important subject; the
conclusion reached being that geo
graphical location Is not going to be
the deciding element In the selection
Of a presidential candidate this time
as 1t has so often been in the past,
but that the personality OF the candi-
date and his ability to cement the two
factions of the party together as a
solidified and united political force,
will determine his availability. This
brings Senator Borah decidedly to the
forefront, as he Is recognized as an
orator OF unsurpassed ability, a man of
high legal attachments, with a mind
well stored with general information
and a knowledge OF the history and
political experiences OF his own country
which has been brought forth and stood
him In good turn In many of his de-
bates and speeches In the senate, as
well as on the public rostrum, and has
clearly demonstrated his ability as a
fascinating speaker. a logical and con-
vincing debater. and an incompatible
campagner. Others among the large
number Of Republican leaders who
might be considered OF presidential size
may have to a more or less degree the
qualities enumerated and under other
conditions might with their more ia
vorable location as to the center Of
population. be chosen as leader In the
next presidential election. But we have
not to deal with either the past or
the future conditions of the Republican
party. but the present and peculiar
conditions caused by the split at the
Chicago convention In 1912. Those con-
ditions imperatively demand a candidate
who can neunite the divided forces,
bring them together as a harmonious,
aggressive fighting force with their face
toward the enemy and ready and anx-
ious to follow their leader into and
through the long and trying campaign
which win be waged in the next pres
idential election. Mr.. Borah is the man
who fills all these essential require
ments more nearly than any other can
didate we know of, being of loyal and
unwavering Republican with pronounce
ed progressive Views, and this opinion
seems to have taken q strong hold
upon the fasteners, and instead of
abating is growing at rapid rate.
The most ultra conservatives at Wash
ington and on the Atlantic seaboard,
including such men as Root and Lodge.
have become enamored OF the idea and
have come boldly forth to announce 1t
since Mr.. Borah delivered his memoir
able address in the senate January IS.
in reply to Mr.. Wilson's arraignment
of the Republican party. The west cer-
tainly should join hands with the east
In its demand for the nomination OF
Mr.. Borah, and be proud OF the oppor-
tunity.