davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
LOCAL CORPORATION
 WINS IN U. s. COURT
Jude F.. $. Thomas Refuses to Grant Temporary Injunction Against
 American Hardware Corn.

, z New Britain's largest manufa ctur- ing concern, the American Hardware corporation, and one of the largest of it's kind in the world, has just been awarded a favorable decision in the suit preferred against them by the Dicks Press Guard Manufacturing 2 company and Maximilian H. Fischer Judge Edwin s. Thomas filed his opin- ion in the United States court yestcr- day
 Tn making ais decis\on Judge Thom- as denies a motion for a temporary injunction pending the determine ton of litigation in which the plaintiffs assert that the local concern is in ringing on certain letters patent. The invention in particular is an inn provement Of a safety attachment for presses which protects the operators hands, Before the patent, which is the subject of the present suit there were number of patched guards which secured the same ultimate re- suit In opposing the motion for d temporary injunction the American Hardware corporation exhibited threo German patents, supported by the af- fidavit of a patent expert. which showed that these patents which an- ticipate the claim now in controycrsv
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
BURNED WITH GASOLINE.

An employe at the Union Laundry, May Sanowsky of 24 Broad street, was painfully burned about the hands and head late yesterday afternoon when a can of gasoline exploded near her She was attended by Dr. Bray. Frightened companions of the injured woman rang in an alarm from box 9 and the fire department responded, but there was nothing for them to do.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
WEBSTER BROTHERS SUED.

s Through Attorney M. D. Sake the Stearn Lime company has brought suit against Webster Brothers, of Berlin, for $50, and Constable J. J. Hackett served attachment papers yes- terday. As he could not find $200 worth of attachable property, he sum- moned the defendants to appear be- fore the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in April.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

The monthly social meeting of the men of the Center Congregational church will take place tonight at S:15. J. E. Beale will tell some of his sea experiences. A number of selec- tions will be given by a double quartet under the direction of George B. Mat thews The meeting will be open to all men.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

otten into the Ryan at her |'Hartford for rpriced waists and she is them today. p0 embroid- olored floral handsome
 ka,1e price.
 .75, very
 and so on.
 all the new md novelties |np, ,-adyt.
 | q 3 f. -T
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
EUents Tonight

.Thc Man from Home" at Rus swim Lyceum. .......
 Moving pictures and vaudeville at keeney'S. -..
 Moving pictures at FoX's.
 Entertainment of grand officers at meeting of Worthy Temple of Py- thian Sisters in o. L. A. M. hall. Supper at 6:30.
 Smoker at Wentworth Club.
 Meeting of the Mems Club of the Center church at s o'clock.
 Meeting of the Highland Camp, R. N. A. Whist following.
 Meeting of the New Britain Lodge, Judd's block.
 Graduation exercises of the public evening school at the Grammar School auitorium at SIS.
 Svea Social Club in Jr. o. l.. A. NJ hall .-.r Lutheran church.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Ef M ' -77'7 s- ' 7F : Y b FARE TIRED 5.  in This k.I

[ c4r1not speak Rieine. When |gh neglect or york I get run and my appe- |s poor and I
 lat weak, lan-
 lways tired
 Iaget a bot
 ydia E. Pink
 eg e ta bl e lnund, and it me up, gives Erength, and re- 5 ms,to perfect A reat bless
 Mpeak too Rsnre in recom-
 trs. ANNIE Swan Creek,
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Relieyed.

e stalking your down. discour-
 tless. l took
 ltetable Com
 i've Wash, and In entirely new lipg to do my
 before taking dread. I try to .pf. all ailing k4efts they can &ines. 7 Mrs. ebago, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

..Thc Man from Home at Rus
 swim Lyceum.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

Moving pictures and vaudeville at keeneys.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

Moving pictures at FoN's.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

Smoker at Wentworth Club.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

Meeting of the Mems Club of the Center church at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

Tenth anniversary celebration of the Svea Social Club in Jr. o. l.. \. M. hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16
HATING THE NEWSPAPERS

R. KING is not the first great who has objected to 4vA newspapers Europe now is full of kings who suppress and lock editors slightest uone Napoleon had the slightest friendship free press The late Bill Tweed spoke beres terms the papers that discussed his political activities.
 It IS human reasonable for whatever stands m the their ambitions their little plots and plans makes difficult them to rescue nousines from the treasuries of the world,
 But debate between MT. King, and of the editors
 might be instructive especially if the discourse included what Mir King knows aout politics Bridgeport during eight years mistaken admiration for well idols One Is inclined to that such revelations might all of Mayor Wilson the hide bound place holders Such paidfo Warrenite sales between politicians the utilities might into the sunlight not universal in their knowledge Some things conceal them If Mr. King those things, will tell them he will dO the public and hasten the great Of elimination
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16
SECRETARY. LANSING, SUCCESSOR OF ssTHE
 COMNfONER, 5f TOMORROW

1 Robert Lansing, the successor of I William Jennings Bryan as Ameri- can secretary of state. will pass his
 fifty first milestone tomorrow. The
 chief of President Wilson's official ad- l yisers is a native of Watertown, N. 1Y.i fact of which the citizens of ] that city are naturally proud. Since 1 Mr. Lansing was made the premier fof the cabinet the voters of Water town have bitterly regretted that
 many years ago, they defeated him Iwhen he ran for mayor of his native town. However, MT. Lansing was then as now an adherent of the Dem ocratic party, and Democratic candi-
 dates never did fare very we'll in Wa tertovvn If he had only been a Re tspublican he could have been elected
 mayor of Watertown-but if he had Estuck by that party he wouldn't now be secretary of state. and his name would never have been attached to the historic protests to Germany. Life as the secretary may have ob- served, is full of consultations. MT Lansing graduated from the Water
 town schools and completed his e1u- cation at Amherst College, which gave him the degrees of A.B. in 1886. Three years later he was admitted to the bar and with his cousin, orr. ganized the legal firm of Lansing &
 Lansing, in Watertown. In 1890 the young barrister married Miss Eleanor
 Foster. daughter of the Hon. John w.
 Foster. It was a most fortunate al- I1iance. for a couple of years later MT
 Foster was made secretary of state. in the cabinet of President Harrison, and MT, Lansing received from his
 father-in-Iaw an appointment as as-
 sociate counsel for the United States
 in the Behring Sea Claims Connis-
 sion, of which he was afterward chief
 counsel. MT. Lansing performed his
 work so satisfactorily that he was made solicitor for the United States
 in the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal
 and he served in a similar capacity
 in the arbitration of the North At
 lantic Coast fisheries dispute at The
 Hague Last April he was appointed
 counselor of the state department,
 succeeding Dr. John Bassett Moore, and when the Nebraskan tsConmon-
 er'' decided to relinquish his duties
 as head of the cabinet MT. Lansing was the logical choice for the place.
 While he has been subjected to at tacls by several Gern1an-Anaerica organizations, t'as one whose radical ism is likely to plunge this nation in- to war; he has won the respect of
 the great majority of his country men, who hail him as an able states
 man and diplomat. And if the pro- Germans suspect him of favoring the when he ran for mayor Of Watertown he was defeated by a candidate of Canadian lbirthl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16
SCHOOLS AND THE TAX RATE

H YQR WILSON has something tosay about his relation A to schools Summed his claims that he has into debt for school whereas administrations used to build them the The accommodations equal relative growth of the city the No pupils housed in portable bud ings than four years ago. But just many
 However, there the with negectng the This has almost been done, in the history Connecticut any administration The schools always have been literally providedfor always
 But the candid in dealing with the schools mill always added to the grand list with which to build, school The mayor this mill paid schools by going yet credit eighteen mill tax
 This be measured against past tax rates without considering the debt for schools.
 thing mayors must judged He pledged himself to fifteen mill kept his pledge He created debt and The this year any the state The next budget will state years uhneces- sary burden upon list
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16

ory by the people of Poland. Con
 trfbutfons to the mass of earth were
 brought from every great battlefield
 upon which Polish soldiers had shed
 their blood. The West Point cadet
 corps of 1928 erected a fine monu-
 ment of white marble. costing $5,-
 GOO, in honor of KOsciuszko. and since
 then several other memorials have
 been erected in the United States to
 perpetuate the name and fame of the great Pole.
 Kosciuszko was born in Lithuania, Poland in 1746, and came of noble Lithuanian family He was educat-
 ed at the military academy at Var
 saw and also in France, at the ex- pense of the Polish governnent. An
 u1lhappyin and unrequited passion for the daughter of one of the highest Polish officers of state caused him to leave his country and seek surcease in foreign lands. He determined to offer his sword to Washington, and in 1776, at the age of thirty, he present. ed himself to the chief of the Amerf- can army. Several other Poles, who had fought in the civil wars of their own country had already crossed the ocean for the same purpose. Wash ineton was impressed by Kosciuszko's appearance and his wide military knowledge, and on October IS, IT'S, he entered the American army as colonel of engineers. He planned the Benis Heights from which, after two we'll fought actions, Burgoyne found it impossible to disIodge the Americans. The Pole was subse- quentIy the principal engineer in ex- ecuting the works at West Point, and became one of the adJutants of Wash ington, under whom. he served with distinction.
 Before returning to Poland, at the end of the war. he was honored with the thanks of Congress and with the badge of the Cincinnati. In 1789 he entered the Polish. army as a major general, and fought gal1antly in de- fense of the constitution. under Prince Poniatowskt against the Rus, whelmed, however. and Prussia and Russia divided their spoils.
 Kosciuszko received an invitation to become a citizen of France. but he determined to strike another blow for Polish independence. He was unanimously elected chief of the rev. With a hastily collected host, armed mainly with scythes. he advanced upon the enemy. With b. 900 men he routed a Russian corps of twice that number and entered Cracow in triumph. Kosciuszko conn mitted5 the government to 9 national council, and again faced the enemy. this time the king of Prussia with 40 GOO men. Although he Nhad but a third as many. the Polish leader at tackled, and after terrible conflict had to fall back upon Warsaw. where the patriots held out against oontinu- ous assaults for two months. Russia, Prussia. and Austria had to raise 8 big army to crush Kosciuszko's lit tie force, but at length they succeed ed, and the last vestige of Polish in- was wiped out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16
POLES PLAN TO HONOR MEMORY OF THE
 PATRIOT kOSCIUszKO

Poles in America as well as. in Eu- rope are planning 9 widespread me rnoriaI observance in honor of Tadeusz Kosciuszko. the heroic Polish patriot who, after serving under Washington in America, made a gal lant but futile effort to free his na- tive land of the despoilers. Today is the ninety eighth anniversary of the death of Kosciuszko and the memorial l services will take place two years hence, eon the centenary of the tragedy which cost him his life The illus trious Pole spent his last year in Switzerland and on October 16, 1917, he was killed by a fall from his horse over a. precipice.
 The remains of the patriot lie in the Cracow cathedral, where they were removed by. the Emperor Alex ander, and placed beside the bodies of Sobieski and Poniatwoski In the vicinity of Cracow there is a novel monument to the hero, in the shape of mound of earth 150 feet in height, which was raised to his mem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16
THE TRIAL OF REAR ADMIRAL LITTLE

TRIAL Little may
 celebrated He charged with having been negli- especially with inspection inquiry light upon repeated hints that submarines not habitae for than hours under This defect would useless to under water which remain beneath the surface for 4 The difficulty with preparation in this country has the of business duty During the many lives sacrificed profits supply army honey with
 Graft means graft people which govern sesty after
 Secretary Daniels has great rdering to proof of the determination government honesty in public dealings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16
Electricity Glass
 Will Be Begun By
 Y. M c. A. Officials

Is Classes in electricity will take ur then. work next week at the Y. M e Az under the direction of Harry N Clark of the Lake Torpedo Boat Go The curriculum includes both first and second year courses. each in charge of MT. Clark.
 The first year course will meet on Tuesday and Friday evenings, and the second year class Mondays and Thurs days The course wiIT consist of class work. lectures, laboratory .experiments and home study
 This two year evening course is in tended for those who have neither the time, money nor previous training to permit them to take up a four year course in college or technical school. It aims at the essentials, and students profit greatly from their study and as sociation with the instructor, who is a graduate of the Electrician Sergeants School, P. s. Army, with 15 years practical experience.
 A special feature of the work in the electrical department at the Y, M C. A this year will be series of lectures before the combined classes by ex- perts from the outside. C. R. Boards ley of the United Illuminating Co., will give the first of these lectures at an early date.
 Governor Whitman of New York definitely declared himself in favor of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16
A POLICY OF DEBT

TA THE PEOPLE of Bridgeport want bonding program hay hndi itallth
 which the Administration exert? The city employs many There policemen remen, employed public department these who administer the city influential If the ad policy debt, for the policy thrown by those who simply desire pleaset the eauthor
 There bonds except by vote of the municipal government creation large debt power directed weight ballot boxes in favor of debt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16
THE CONTINENTAL ARMY

c ECRETARY GARRIsoNs plans for continental army tentative subject change in pro- of volunteers, who with the each during three and who for the second years would placed furough
 while this plan would give the country
 million arms and equipped with the knowledge so necessary The plan many advantages chief which is that will contribute little spirit aggression citizen is rarely of roression members spirit body of tion and retain their democratic ideals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16
Bridgeport Men
 Contributing To
 Kline Monumnet

Large contributions are going from Bridgeport towards the monument be- ing erected at Napperville, Ills, over the grave of Otto Kline, the late Wild West rider of the Barnum & Bailey circus, who spent many seasons in this city.
 A countrywide subscription list be- ing handled by the Billboard, a the atrica1 and circus magazine, has found a ready response here among the old cipeus people, cafe proprietors and oth- CTS who knew Kline before his death in Madison Square garden last spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16
Q zEPPELls BoN1 B .

in on in of
  of covered son me 
 
  of tive fires M 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16
WE HAVE

all sizes in stock and are daily receiving additional shipments that enable us to give you service not to be found elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16
JUST ARRIVED, FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RICK & SON
TIRES AND TUBES

Afraid the old tire will blow2 Get a spare and feel secure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16

The Rector.s Chapter of St. John s Episcopal church will be the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. stephen F. Sherman. Jr., at the rectory on next Tuesday afternoon, October 19th This will be the opening meeting for the year MT. Spencer R. Gordon will speak the subject, Fairfield Countyss Child Problem,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16

The Duke of Orleans has asked King Ferdinand of Bulgaria to take back nll the Bulgarian orders which he had bestowed upon him.
 The Spanish gunboat Ponce de Leon was sunk in collision with the steamer San Jose, off Chippona. Spain. Her crew was rescued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16

President Wilson has. decided to spend his next summers vacation at Elberon. N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16

Emperor Franz Josef of Austria is cry i'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16
PRICES LOWEST IN THE
 CITY FOR GUARANTEED GOODS

JOHNsON's
 PREPARED WAX An application of John son3s Prepared Wax to the body, hood and lenders of automobiles, electrics and imousines- whether old or nevis a good investment of time.
 25c per can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16
Pictures.

During the reconstruction of the store some of pictures hustled about somewhat to the damage of the frames gathering of these hurt pictures has been made, and prices affixed which will quickly their departures they just what many persons will want The frames scratched and aTred litte just enough to make them not perfect but bit of polish and cloth will remedy most of them
 Sepa pictures in walnut finished frames, 21x26 inches desirable subjects, once 75 cts and $1 .o0,
 35 cts. to close out gilt frames once s1.25,
 at 50 cts Water Colors small woodland scenes meadow and garden views, suitable for sittingroos young girls rooms were once $1.25 and $1.5O now 75 cts Larger sizes same styles, were $1.5o and $2oo,
 now s1.0O
 On sale Monday, fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16

Governor Whitman of New York definitely declared himself in favor of the new FConstitution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-16

Is yards ChaIIfs at 4c, 8Oc,
 One Home Bat. soc, makes fine light cmofortable that is worth Sa.Ot to $2.5O.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Always in the Makinq.

In one of George Macdonald's books occurs this fragment of conversation: T wonder why God made me- said Mrs. Faber. bitterly. I'm sure don't know what was the use of making me"
 Perhaps not much yet" replied Dorothy; but then he hasn't done with you yet He is making you now, and you don't like it."
 It would give us more patience with ourselves if we always remembered this We would not get so discour- aged with our infirmities, impertec- tions and failures if We always kept in mind the fact that we are not yet made, that we are only in process of being made. that's God is not yet through making us. Rev J. k Miller. D. D.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
RETURNED RIGHT ANSWER
Night Watchman in Department of Justice Scored a Hit Ion His
 Own Judgment"

Not long ago a brand new watchman was appointed as night guard in the department of justice. He assumed his duties, filled with the importance of his responsibilities. In instructing him an official said:
 Now, if anything unexpected hap pens during the night just use your own Judgment in dealing with the mat ter"
 That night, as the watchman sat at the door, there came a wire from some official in California asking the depart ment whether there was any law against such thing.
 Now this was the time, so thought the watchman, to act on your own judgment" He gave the boy reply which read: II don't know of any, and the telegram was sent
 A high official learned of the matter and placed it before the attorney gen. eral. That officer smiled at the answer given and remarked: Well, he's right about it-I don't know any law against it. either. r.'-Washington Star.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
MEXICO FACTIONS
 MUST FIGHT II 0UT
PRESIDENT WILSON INTENDS TO STUDY QUESTION CAREFULLY
 BEFORE RECOGNITION.
CARRANZA PUT OUT TELLER
Views of the First Chief Submitted UnofficialIy to the State
 Department.

Washington.-Re of any of the Mexican factions during the present uncertain state of affairs is not contemplated by the United States, according to expressions by high officials
 Secretary Bryan told inquirers that the subject of recognition had not reached the point of formal considera- tion. Persons close to the White House said President Wilson intended to study the qeustion carefully before committing the American government to recognition and that he did not propose to take any action until the military situation in Mexico clarified itself
 Published reports that statement to be issued by Gen. Carranza covering his intentions and program had been drafted on suggestions from the Wash ington administration and was now before Secretary Bryan and President Wilson were met with the explanation that what purpOrted to be the views of the first chief had been presented unofticially to the State Department, but had not been submitted for an expression of opinon or with any view toward recognition"
 We haven't been asked" said MT Bryan, ito take the matter up, aud we have nothing before us that we would regard as sufficient to raise the subjct of recognition.
 The American government has un. officially indicated to the various fac. tions in Mexico the general principles which would guide it in considering E recognition. It has been said there would be no recognition until Mexico had been internally pacifed by com plete military domination by one fac tion or a peaceful agreement among the more important clements.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Varied Program.

The women of a town down the state recently organized literary club, and for a while everything was lovely.
 Louise" asked the husband of one of the members upon her return home from one of the meetings, what was the topic under discussion by the club this afternoon"
 Louise couldn't just remember at first. Finally, however, she exclaimed:
 Now recollect, We discussed that brazen-looking hussy that's just moved in across the street and Nietzsche.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
CUTICURA COMPILATIONS
Are Usually Fresh and Clear, Soft and
 VeIvety. Try One.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Thus these supercreamy emollients promote and maintain the natural purity and beauty of the skin, scalp, hair and hands under conditions which if neg lected might disfigure them.
 Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
General Murray Is 64,

Washington.-Majo General Arthur Murray, commanding the Western de partment of the army, attained the retirement age of 64, but by order of Secretary Garrison, will be retained in his command on the active list un- position.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
Satan and the cerulean Deep

I'm in a quandary."
 What about?"
 q have two invitations to dinner, and I cant decide"
 Which one to accept?'
 No. which one to refuse. One is to home where young lady has just come home from piano conserva tory and the other is where a five year-old boy knows a lot of recita tions Farm Life.
The Spectator., 1915-05-04
JUST ONE BONDS
 PILL AT BED TIME

will relieve that disagreeable Head ache. Sour Stomach. Dizziness, Coat ed Tongue. due to an inactive Liver. Don't take Calomel. Bonds Pills are far better. and they will remove the cause. You wake up well. 25c All druggists.-Adv.