davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
4 THIEVTNG TAILOR
 SENTENCED TO JAIL
New York Tailor Steals Clothes
 and Coin and Tries to Get Away

Harry Lugury, claiming to be a tailor from New York, was arraigned in police court this morning before Judge James T. Meskill, charged on two counts with theft of $3 in cash and a suit of clothes valued at s, the property of Leon Angeloso, and% $2.70, a suit valued at $1.95 and other articles valued at s3 from Costa Genas He pleaded not guilty to both counts. --..
 The accused was taken into custody after midnight at the passenger station by Officer Nealon, who saw him with two suit cases trying to hire a cab to take him to Berlin to catch a train for New York. As he~ was questioning him, Genas came along and accused him of stealing the suit case from him.
 Genas and Angeloso both identi- fled the loot" in court as their property and said it was in their room at 3o4 Main street Neither of the witnesses knew the accused.
 In his own behalf Lugury said he was intoxicated last evening and took the suit cases by mistake. He said he came to this city to seek employ ment and when he was disappointed in his attempts he took to drink.
 "A bunch of Greeks can come ia here and say what they want about me, if they want to, and if you don't want to take my word you can do as you want with me. In New York I am a good fellow and nothing like this ever happens to me-" the accused . said, addressing Assistant Prosecutoy Woods.
  of sixty days in jail.
 Out Of Jail Tuesday, Back Today.
 Adam Cooks sotourn in the city was very limited, for he faced the court this morning charged with as- saulting his wife yesterday at their home on Elm street after being reN leased from the Seyms street jail on Tuesday
 The couple have had their troubles aired in court several times due to the marital discord which exists be- tween them, and as a rule the wife is returned the victor, when Adam is sent away for time. -
 Mrs Cook said that when Adam left the jail he immediately nied himself to her home, and on an- nouncings his presence he demanded
  ing, and a fight followed. He got away with this battle all right, but yesterday returned to take it up where he left off, and the politee were summ oned and Adam reposed in a cell until bonds were furnished for his release.
 Cook denied that he hit his wife. He admitted going to his home and that after he had asked his wife to prepare the meal such as any prodi- gal would receive as a welcome, she retorted with, You're bum and I don't like you; get out of here" Hc- said he left, the house after such abrupt treatment. He again re- turned yesterday and when he spoke to his children, his wife came over to him and said, "I am going to get a divorce.' Addressing the prose- cutor, he continued: "say MT, please, what the h-l is that divorce?"
 His wife then ran, out in the yard and called the police, and the patrol arrived and he was arrested He was still engaged in a volley of talk when he was interrupted with the stern words, thirty days" from Judge Meskill.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
STRIKE IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 26.-Nearly 200 members of the teamsters' union and betWeeen sixty and seventy non union sNmpathizers went out on strike for higher wages today. The s,' rike was called after the state board of conciliation and arbitration had failed to adjust the differences be- tween the contending parties. Strike breakers were employed in few in
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
BOY INJURED BY BICYCLIST.

Frank Fanjano, aged 7 years, was slightly injured this noon in front of his home on Myrtle street when a b1cycllst named Alex Tantarsky, col hded With him as he ran across the road. The boy was badly scratched about the face and Dr. Walsh was summoned to attend him. The acci- dent was unavoidable on account of the crowd in front of the Stanley Works at the time
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
SPOKE AT REUNION.

J. Adrian Martin of this city and Ralph Carbo of Kensington attended the annual reunion of the George town Alumni of Connecticut which was held at the Momauguin yester- day afternoon. MT. Martin was one of the principal speakers of the day MT. Carbo is at present a student at the college.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
PLAYGROUND BASEBALL.

The Landers playgrounds baseball team went down to defeat twice in a double header this morning before the High street playgrounds team, the scores being to and to 4. The batteries were Burns and Hall for the Landers team and Egan and Maykow- ski for the High street team.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
COALITION MINISTER.

Petrograd Aug. 26, via London, 1:26 p. m.-Daily conferences are being held by members of the various parties in the Duma and the council of the empire, with a view to the formation of coalition ministry, the possibility of which has has been un- der lively discussion of late in the corridors of the Duma.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
HEADS RAILROADS COMMITTEE

Washington Aug. 26.-Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania railroad will head the railroad presidents committee which will appear before the interstate commerce commission September 30, October 1 and 2, to principles of physical valuation of railroads.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
TYPHOID IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Aug. 26.-There are now ffty-seven or more cases of typhoi in this city. all traceable to one source of infection-the route of a single milkman. Two additional cases were reported today. There have been two deaths Most of the cases are of a mild type, however.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
ST. LOUIS. SIGNS HALF

St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 26.-Announce- ment was made today that the St. Louis Americans have signed GeorgS Hale, catcher of the Eirminsha Southern league team.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
SCXIO GIFTS CONTRACT.

Peter SuziO of the Connecticut Good Roads association has been awarded the contract by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to build the bridge over the railroad track on Corbin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26
GRAND MARSHAL OF G. A. R.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, U. s. A., re- tired, is to be invited tC serve as grand marshal of the National G. A. R. en- campment parade, to be held here SeDtenlper 29
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26

Barney Mulligan was arrested this afternoon on Hartford avenue for drunkenness by Officer Strolls.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-26

Benjamin Myerson, manager of Lo- gan Bros, is spending his vacation at tlantic City.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27

much interest. The enthusiasm dis
played in the performance of the ex-
periments seems to be encouraging
to the instructor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
Ciffside Park
High School Notes

The meetings of the Glee Club
have been resumed under the efficient
instructions of Miss Hausman. The
new members are: Augusta Buergel,
Helen Haage, Helen Moody, Nina
Schomber, Blanche Todd. The other
members of the club are: Janet
Cohen, Rosette Dempster, Ruth Dove,
Margery Goldsmith, Estelle Kings
ley, Mary Madden, Helen Porter,
Jeanette Van Tassel, and Marjorie
Pidgeon.
Freshman Definition from the
Dictionary)-It is the first form of
life, consisting of carbon, hydrogen,
oxygen, vacuum, bone, and mostly
bone, and capable under proper con-
ditions of manifesting certain phe-
nomena, as spontaneous motion, SEN
sation, and assimilation.
The laboratory periods in chem
istry held twice week are looked
forward to by the students with
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
Ella Reeves Bloor
Speaks in Palisade

Mrs. Ella Reeves Bloor, the we'll
known labor organizer, and a men,
Der of ex-President Roosevelt's COM
mission that investigated conditions
in the Chicago Stock Yards; adj
dressed a group of half hundred
men and women Of Grantwood and
Palisade, at the Hoke home in Ander-
son avenue, last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bloor has just finished a
strenuous suffrage campaign, having
toured New Jersey for the Woman's
Political Union; in addition she was
one of the most active hustlers in
the rank and file of the suffrage en-
thusiasts, and now busily engaged
as one of the national lecturers of
the Socialist party.
At the Palisade meeting Mrs.
Bloor talked on Christianity and So
cialism; she told of the rapid spread
of socialist philosophy in the churches
and colleges and how it was even
finding converts in the editorial
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27

sanctums of the big daily news
papers and among the staff of the
leading periodicals. She said that
the majority of socialists were being
made today from the intellectual and
we'll to do classes, as these people
have more time to study and acquaint
themselves with the evils of society,
and to investigate and look into the
remedies; she claimed that the mes
sage of socialism was a beacon light
to the laboring masses, but many in
the ranks of the workers, were
apathetic to the message, as they
were weary of body and mind after
their days work, and had no inclina-
ton to read or study. Continuing
she asserted that the emancipation
of the working class from the ex-
ploitation of the profit system, was
largely in the hands Of those with
leisure time to carry on the work Of
education and propaganda.
Mrs. Bloor made a splendid i'm
preston and was kept busy answer
ing questions for an hour. She was
prevailed upon to tell of her many
thrilling experiences as an organizer
in the coal fields of West Virginia
and Ohio, and of her part in the
great strikes of Calumet, Michigan
and Ludlow, Colorado. She also told
of her experiences as an investigator
of Child Labor conditions in the
South and in the New England states.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
Ye Village Fare In Palisade
The First In The Town's History,
Next Friday And Saturday Nights

Triangle Club, Composed of the Boys of PaIisade
Haze Planned Unique Affair Which Promises to
be Most Brilliant Event in Village History- Un
usual Preparations Are Making, and Who Attend
May Expect a Genuine Treat
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
At The Movies

Carney Hall presented Emile
Gaboriau's celebrated detective
story and The Miracle of Life as
feature attractions last week to
packed houses.
A special performance was given
this week on Thursday, Thanksgiving
Day the feature for which was The
Fox Woman, beautiful romance of
Japan.
Miss Penelope Davies, member
of the Metropolitan Opera Company
and Mr.. Kenneth Angus have been
engaged by the management for the
Saturday evening Performance, this
week, to sing. These two artists will
offer several high class selections
during the regular photoplay per-
Torrance. The feature attraction for
the day and evening will be The
Toast Of Death, romance of India.
Mr.. w. S. B. Dana will play the
accompaniments for Miss Davies and
Mr.. Angus.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
TO BE HELD AT PALISADE SCHOOL

The fair to be given by the Pail
SADIE Triangle Club is fast taking
shape. The boys are all busy as
bees completing their plans, and
from the looks Of things will score
one of the biggest successes ever
undertaken in the village. There are
to be no half way doings, and those
who go out to the Public School next
Friday and Saturday nights will
have their eyes opened at the quality
of the affair. There will be many
interesting booths, and the general
decorations will be most fitting for
the occasion. The Triangle boys all
understand that there must be lot
of work attached to an enterprise
of his character, and each of the
members has rolled up his sleeves
and pitched in with the end in view
of making things hum.
From the large number of attrac-
lions already planned, there can be
no doubt whatever about the interest
that will be awakened. Among the
numerous points of interest to be
seen at the fair will be contribu-
ton by Frederick Smith, of Grant
wood, of his justly clever attraction
called, Exhibition of Masterpieces
From the Famous Art Galleries of
the World.
Mr.. Smith has shown this creation
several times, and it has never failed
to excite the undivided interest of
all who paid the small admission fee
to witness it. This will be one of
the most prominent of the exhibits
at the fair, and no one will want to
hear about it without going in to
see it.
There will, also, be numerous side
shows, fortune telling, "The Town
Pump" the old "Pocket Woman"
one of the most unique things ever
seen anywhere, besides many other
attractive exhibitions to lure the
visitor on, once within the mazes of
the fair.
Remember the date and place, Fri
day and Saturday nights at the Pali-
SIDE Public School, December and 4.
Doors open at six o'clock. There will
be things to eat, also.
And do not forget that there will
be dancing with fine orchestra.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27

Nothing is so fatal to the romance
of stolen kiss as to have the girl
sneeze at the wrong time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27

CONTINUOUS POSTS. LIS INCH
ROUND, BAKED ENAMEL
FINISH.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27

BEDS CAN BE HAD IN ALL
WOOD FINISHES AT A SMALL
ADDITIONAL CHARGE.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
Grantwood Notes.

The various fire protective associa-
tions of Cliffside Park will hold their
annual pig roast and beefsteak din
ner at Stetka's Hotel, Cliffside to-
night.
The Grantwood Athletic Club de-
feated the Palisade Athletic Club at
football last Saturday afternoon by
the score of 48 to 0.
Master John Winters, of Cliffside
school is in the hospital, where he
went for an operation on his ear.
The Major McClaves returned
this week to their Edgewater Heights
home from their Winsted, Conn.,,
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kaufer, of
Fort Lee, and Miss M. G. Winter
murn, and Mrs. VIM. S. B. Dana, of
Edgewater Heights, attended the G..
B. Hawley Recital at the First Re-
formed Church, Hackensack, on Tues
day evening last.
Mayor Neumann celebrated his
thirtieth wedding anniversary on
Tuesday last.
Mrs. John Hinners and children, of
EuScWdCcT, nave SOuc W lOIlud LUZ
the winter. Mrs. Hinners' parents
own a winter home there.
Wanted: The young Cliffside "citi-
zen" who broke the window pane in
Cliffside school last Tuesday even
ing; also the replacing of the pane
at his, and not the borough's expense.
Cliffside Park Free Library is
spending 500 for new books.
The following Cliffside school
teachers have gone to their homes
over the Thanksgiving holidays: Mr..
Burns, Oswego; Miss Alpha Acker-
man, Baltimore; Miss Belle Downing,
Hilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartmann
will celebrate their crystal wedding
tonight.
Cliffside school now holds morn
ing assemblies for the young people
on Thursday and Friday mornings at
nine o'clock.
Nothing is so fatal to the romance
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
Trinity's Annual
Meeting And Supper

The committee in charge of the
preparations for the annual parish
meeting and supper of Trinity Epis-
copal Church next Monday evening
report the receipt of large num-
Der of acceptances to their invita-
lions. The annual election of officers
and reports Of the various depart
ments will be part of the program.
Supper will be served at seven.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
Charity Gift Of
CliHside Children

The annual Thanksgiving offering
of the young people of Cliffside
school this year is 200 cans of fruit
and vegetables. These were de-
livered on Wednesday last to St.
Joseph's Home, Englewood, and the
North Hudson Hospital. This school
offering is made up by the individual
gifts firm the homes of the pupils.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27

Many an egotist who imagined his
existence necessary to the worlds
advancement has been inferred in
pine box without any trimmings.
A good intention clothes itself
with sudden power.-Emerson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27

In one session of the class in Civil
Government the probabilities of wo-
men serving as jurors invited much
augmentation. The boys held that
men, as it is commonly noticed, show
more mercy toward women charged
with crime, while the girls main
tanned that one is rarely appraised
of crime committed by women.
Very good girls.
Last week was junior week, arbi-
trarily speaking. After listening to
Philip Buonagura's conception of
Experience" Fred Rollins enter
tanned us with songs. In his rendi-
ton of the musical numbers, Fred
showed grace of style, and there was
the customary humor and dizziness,
too, about his presentation of the
Irish melodies. His brother was
again the assisting artist. j.
One of the additions to the class
in bookkeeping is an Office bank.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27

A man thinks he has many sins of
omission and but very few of COM
mission.
A woman's happiness is never COM
plete unless some other woman
envies her.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27

Heard in Senior English:
Teacher-Who was Apollo?
STUDENT don't know whether
she was god or goddess.
Very good.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-04
CONVICT /
REGA|N|NG WEIGHT
BY USING IRREGULAR RATioNs,"
ENGLISH GAINS 10 POUNDS
IN TWO DAYS.

New Orleans, Nov. 4-By having fol-
lowed instructions given him by Dr.
Joseph Goldberger toA restore his
health, w. H. English, one of the
eleven convicts released from the Mis-
sissippi state penitentiary Monday for
risking their lives to prove that pei
lagra is caused by an unbalanced diet,
Wednesday morning on the scales
showed a net gain of 10 pounds since
his release from the test diet Sunday
night. He is at the Faust hotel. Sun
day night before being released from
the penitentiary, the victim of the test
who when he went into it weighed 16i
pounds, barely tipped the scales al
l122. Wednesday morning he weighed
including the clothes that he wore 13s
pounds. Seven pounds was estimated
ITO be the weight of his clothes.
The progress he has made toward
recovering his health bears out DR.
Goldberger's theory that balanced
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-04

The New York Hippodromer the
worlds greatest play house, was open
ed with the feature 'The Heart OF
Maryland" which appears at the Lomo
today. The first nine days this was
shown at the Hippodrome 13S,209 per.
sons paid admission to see it. The
Lomo offers this 6-act masterpiece to
day, and in addition will show two
reels of comedies. "The Heart Of
Maryland is a Civil War drama, in
which the heroine, Southern beauty
becomes involved in numerous adven
lures, including the penetration oi
army lines to save her fiance from be
ing shot as spy. Tomorrow will ap
pear "The Six University Girls" the
first attraction of a series OF six to
appear at the Lomo this season. Snk
urday will be shown three reels OF
pictures of the California Exposition
and number of other really interest
ing pictures.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-04
J NORMAL COLLEGE NOTES.

n. Jackson, head of the depart
ment Of Agriculture, returned Monday
morning from trip to Columbia, 5.
c.. and other places. He left Hatties-
burg October 22, and spent the after
noon of the second day, and all day
the third visiting the Meridian FAIR
where he found one of the largest
and hest beef-cattle exhibits that he
has ever seen in the South. The ex-
hibits OF hogs was also fine, he re-
ports, and the agricultural displays
were unusually good. The horse show
Friday night was interesting, since
some splendid horses were shown.
He says that A. H. George, secre-
tary and General manager of the fair,
il interested in the work the Normal
College is doing.
Leaving Meridian Saturday after
noon he went by way of Birmingham
Atlanta and Augusta, reaching Column
bia october "a. He attributes the
great success of the farmers OF that
section to the fact that the last coast
Storm carried the boil weevil long
distance east and north through Geor'
eia, but they reached South Carolina
too late to do any damage this year
There is a good deal of cotton still in
the fields to be picked, despite the
fact that the red hills of Georgia look
very poor to the -dississippian.
The main purpose of this trip-tha'
of Judging horses-began October 20
The exhibition of mules and horses
this year was one of the largest ant
best during the 40 years that the fail
has been in existence, he said. There
were horses from number OF north
ern and eastern states. Such men al
Mccullough, Little, Kirwin. Kendall
and number of other noted horse
men were there with their string o
pure stock and show horses.
Another feature of interest was tn
show ring, which was full of mode
classes, riding, driving end exhibitio
stock from 9 o'clock TIE morning III
III 8 in the afternoon. The Agriculture
schools did their para in furnishing e'
hibits.
While there Mr.. Jackson also sa'
Mr.. Brim, one of the former teacher
OF the Normal College, ne being thel
in charge of 900 girls from one of tn
largest institutions for girls in thu
state. Mr.. Brim is pleased with h
work.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-04
ruvssDAv, NOVEMBER : ''''s


.,,o,t Little star. The man, man, " ~ hut
Don, name was not learned BY wa wa'1s., orleans
,,,ho is believed to be a ~" zine to
v.saent wn0 IS had sold So worth Of s'ns nsr n
J pillow man whom the depu's ,,ouor.
had negotiated with to puy sar a sheriff
wnl,9 n elmer to come and lend ,.,s niD, :
assistance !. e the prisoner ran for onar nari q
asnls'a assn along East Beach and over =,
Dna,, lllay nile nH in his bare feet, plunged u
of . schooner and swan Oaeh ,naA -
], G,ot tbes ! to the gasoline boat by msT *
Of which he made his escape ,aen
,,,or,s feet are believed to have OeeA
hadlv lacerated as result Of vln,,,ns araS
over the pile of shells. "aiAer a,nty
one time at him, but misseu' w, nv
officers have telephoned to new "
Leans authorities to be on the iooN0
for the Little Star" and the man . =.
toard. should it put in at New Orleans
walker states that the man mas Ue
selling liquor unlawfully up anu uo'
The coast for several weeks
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-04
diet will cure pellagra, the disease
caused by ansunbalanced diet.

9dlet VIII cure pellasra, tne uisedse
caused by ansunbalanced diet.
"My appetite continues to be good"
said Mr.. English. Il am eating every
thing which DIR. Go.dberger suggested
to restore my health. My diet now
consists principally of as much fresh
meat and beans and peas as can get"
Two New Orleans physicians inter
ested in the pellagra test called at the
/ Faust hotel Wednesday morning to
see English, who was out at the time
They declined to leave their names.
| English has invited accredited ply
sicians of New Orleans to visit him
should they desire to learn more of the
details of the experiment and the con
dition of the test victim.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-04
MINISTER RETURNS
AFTER BIG MEETING
The Rev. M. ziesIer Spends 10 Days
Holding Revival at Pine Burr.

The Rev. Harry r. iZegler, OF TINS
city, returned last night from Pine
Bur, Miss, where he has just finished
a 1O-days' meeting in the Baptist
Church there. He reports that mucn
interest was taken in the services
and owing to the smallness OF the
church, it was necessary to conduc'
dual meetings in two churches.
There were 26 additions to the
church, and IA came to the altar iol
prayer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-04
NEW P. 0. BUILDING.

University, Miss. Nov. 4.-No more
will the students of "Ole Miss" jam
the old postoffice in one of the dormi
tories smoking and joking to pass the
time while the mail is being sorted
The University postoffice has now the
dignity of O separate building, this
change being made necessary by the
increase of The Ole Miss. student body
to above the six hundred mark.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-04
LOUISIANA COMPLAINS
TO THE !. c. COMMISSION
(By Associated Pyess.)

Washington, D. c., Nov. A. The
Louisiana Railroad Commission today
complained to the Interstate Com.
merce Commission that the rates OF
the railroads to and from Shreveport
and points in Eastern Texas were dis
criminatory against Shreveport. The
federal commission was asked to in
vestigate the situation.