davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-17
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New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC. Raging Among Troops and Civilian
 Population of Asda Minor.

London, June 8, s:s1 a. m.-An epidemic of typhoid fever is raging among the troops and civilian popula- ton of Asia Minor, according to re- ports from Constantinople, says a Reuter- despatch from Athens. seyenty-ive physicians already have sEccumbed to the disease.
 There is imminent danger that the Constantinople water works system will be compelled to suspend opera tons because of a shortage of coal and the output of flour mills has been restricted for the same reason, with the result that there Is an insufficient supply of bread. The situation is said to be so serious that many German families are leaving the Turkish capi- tAl.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
GRADUATION PLANS
 AT H. 5. COMPLETED
Judge Gaffney to Present Diplomas at Exercises
 on June 2.

The High school graduation pro- gram has been announced and while itsis just as long as in previous years it contains some new features which will considerably augment the in- terest. The exercises will be held in the High school Auditorium on June 25. The diplomas will be presented to the graduates by Judge B. F. Gaff- ney, president of the school board, and he will also make the address to the graduates. The Rev. Dr. George W c. Hill, pastor of the South church, will offer prayer, The pro- gram is as follows:
 March, 1selected) w. ss....s..... High School orchestra Prayer .........
 ..... Rev. pr. George w., c. Hill Soprano Solo ..s. ....
 Catherine Lyman Mills Early New Britain ....5.........5... N
 ...s.... Hazel Jean Duncanson Russian Folklore .
 ....S.... Leah Elizabeth Adelnlan Piano Selection ..,.
 Eleanor Ladd Grant The Lie (Annie Hamilton Donnel1)
 ....t... Karin Hildegarde Suneson Modern Pageants
 . Emma Catherine Tommasoni La Paloma ........... ...
 .. High School Orchestra The Girl of Yesterday and Today, ...... Mary Regina Clark Hiawatha's Wooing ..... ........
 Hildur Sophie AhlstroIn Music "The Blue Danube.".
 ..1. High School Chorus Presentation of Diplomas .... .s5..
 .... Hon. Bernard F. Gaffney
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08

SEIBERT WILL PUT
 PLATES ON WAGONS
States Attorney Alcorn NolIes Case
 When Milkman Agrees to Carry Out Orders.

States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn to- day entered a nolle in the case of John E. Seibert, the local milkman charged with violating che city or dinance by refusing to exhibit his dealers license on his wagons, when the accused agreed to put the plates on his wagons and keep them on after this. This disposes of one of the most stubbornly contested cases that has occupied the attention of two courts for a long time. Judge B. Y. Gaffney appeared for Seibert.
 The case ariser out of feud be- tween former Milk and Food Inspec- tor Dr. George Crowley and MT. sei- bert. Tn pursuit of his duty pr. Crow ley ordered MT. Seibert to put num- Der plates on his wagons. For per- sonal reasons, it is said, the milk man refused and his arrest was ordered by the inspector. He was fined in the local court and appealed.
 Since his appeal however, Dr. Crow ley has been removed and now MT. Seibert says he will willingly put tho required plates on his wagons and keep them there. -,l., ..
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
PREDICTS EXTENSION
 OF GERMAN EMPIRE
King Ludwig of Bavaria Says Boun- dary Lines Will Be Advanced
 Beyond Oid Frontiers.

Amsterdam, Viah London, June 8, 6:05 a. m.-Extension of the German Empire beyond the old frontiers to Secure it against future attack" was predicted by King Ludwig of Bavaria in an address yesterday before the Canal league, according to a telegram from Munich. His Majesty said in his address:
 When the English declared war said: I am glad, because now we can settle accounts with our enemies; now at last we may hope to get more favor able communications with the sea for central and south Germany
 Ten months have elapsed and much precious blood has been shed, but it will not have been in vain. The fruits of the war will be the strength ening of the empire with extension be- yond the old frontiers as far as is necessary to secure it against future attack.
 ..He who marches with us-I mean Austria Hungary and Turkey-will re- joice, but not so the false friends who slammed friendship and behind our backs went over to the enemy. We ere unconquered, and the latest enemy, who has been talking so much about himself, has not dared serious attack, although he took plenty of time for preparation"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
MRS. JOHNSTON ENTERTAINs.
Has Members of Putnam Phalanx
 Ladies Society as Guests.

Has Members of Putnam Phalanx
 Ladies Society as Guests.
 Mrs. F. H Johnston delightfully."- en- tertained the members of the Putnam Phalanx Ladies society last evening at her home, 267 West Main street. Mrs. Johnston is president of the society and Mr Johnston is major of the Phalanx
 Over 100 guests were present. A business meeting was held and then the guests adjourned to dinner which was served on the lawn. Dancing followed and musical program was offered. The home wus beautifully decorated for the occasion with fleur de lis. The color scheme of the decorations was yellow and blue. The members Of the society congratulated Mrs, Johnson on being such a charm ing hostess and on the pleasant even- ing she had furnished.
 This was the last meeting of the society for the season. Tne next meet ing will be held in October.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
WILLIAMS TRIES TO
 COMMIT SUICIDE
Bridgeport Man Held for Murder of
  Case Cuts Both Wrists With Piece of Glass.

Litchfield, June s.-Isaac N Will Hams of Bridgeport, who is on trial here with Harry E. Roe of Pough- kcepsie, N. Y., for the murder of County Commissioner Hubert B. Case at Barkhamsted last November. at tempted suicide in his cell at the county jail during the night by cutting both wrists with a piece of glass.
 When Jailor Todd made his rounds this morning Williams told him he was in pain and showed his bleeding wrists. He explained that he had cut them with piece of glass which he had secured from a bottle, be- cause he wished to take his life.
 Why did you do it?" asked Jailor Todd.
 ~Oh, I thought I might just as we'll" replied the prisoner.
 Williams looked weak and pale. when with both wrists bandaged he was taken into court today for the resumption of the trial.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
 BOYS CLUB FLAG DAY
Governor Holcomb and State Treas
 urer Chamberlain to Be in Parade.

Governor Marcus H. Holcomb will probably be the guest of honor at the Flag day exercises to be held Satur- day by the New Britain Boys club. A street parade has been arranged in which over 500 members of the club and 300 members of the Boy Scouts headed by the Philharmonic band will be in line. e
 Each lad will be supplied with a handsome silk flag, the gift of Cheney Brothers of South Manchester, and & committee of ladies will have charge of the sale of flags A
 State Treasurer F. s. Chamberlain of this city will occupy seat in the carriage with Governor Holcomb. It is through the efforts of Mr. Cham berlain that the state's executive is coming here. eg4
 The financial end of the project is in the hands of Curtis Sheldon The complete details for the parade have not been completed as yet by Howard L. Platt, who is in charge.
 The members of the club are look ing forward with keen interest to the coming event and celebration such as is contem plated has never been witnessed in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
MARTINS LICENSE SUSPENDED. Secretary Burnes Acts as Result of Accident in B<...,ln.

Chief w. J. Rawlings received notice this morning from State Sec retary Charles D. Burnes, of the sus- pension of the chauffeur's license of William Martin of this city, driver of F. s. McMahon's truck.
 On June 3, the truck, and a car owned by c. B. Norton of Berlin, col lided in that town, with damaging re- suits to both cars. It is reported that Secretary Burnes requested a state mcnt from Martin, which was not sent to him. This is the second time that Martins license has been taken away from him.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
kILB0URNE'S BARNS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Incendiarisn Is Suspected Two Auto Accidents Add
 to Excitement.

Early this afternoon disastrous fire, which is thought may have been cf incendiary origin destroyed three of Judson Kilbourne's five barns in Stanley Quarter, causing damage of about $3,OO0, only $1,200 of which is covered by insurance. Engine com pany No. 1 was called out by still larm and succeeded in saving two of the barns, but the others were razed to the ground. The live stock was saved. Two motor car accidents also featured the fire. .-s..
 While the origin of the fire is some what of a mystery members of MT. KiIbourne's family think it may possibly have been of incendiary origin because a short time before it was discovered man was seen com ing from the barn where the fire started Tn addition to the buildings thirty tons of hfly, several wagons and a quantity of tools and tra ppfn gs were destroyed. -s-,
 The fire was one of the hottest with which the firemen have had to con- tend in a long time and for while they were prevented from approach ing the burning structure. Mrs. E. o. kilbourne served the firemen with re- treatments after their strenuous efforts.
 < When notified of the fire, MT. Kill bourne and his family were in the city in their automobile and they at once sped for home. When lodging a crowd near the Stanley school Mr. Eilbourne drove his Overland car into E.. H. Makowskis car, which was standing by the roadside. Mir Kill bourne's car was badly smashed and the other machine was also damaged. None of the occupants of MT. Kill bourne's car was badly injured, al- tl ough they were all badly shaken up and frightened.
 While the big chemical truck was hacking around near the hydrant on Stanley street it bumped into a stand ing auto owned by Eugene Leach. The heavy bumper on the front of Mir Leach's car saved the radiator from disaster but the front of the car was damaged.
 AS the electric current north of the Stanley school has been turned off all day it is not possible that the fire st tarted from crossed wires and unless some one accidentally dropped lighted match or cigar in the barn the ,crly explanation that can be given is incendiarism, which is borne Sout by the stranger seen leaving the premises.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
WANTS DIVORCE ON
 GROUNDS OF BIGAMY
Mrs. Schwadcrcr Claims She Has
 Proof of Her Husbands Second Marriage in Buffalo.

Mrs. Mary Schwaderer, employed as a cook at the Town home, has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Adolph Schwaderer, and the case is scheduled to be heard in superior court Friday. Judge George w. klett Is counsel for the plaintIfr.
 Adolph Schwaderer formerly lived in New Britain but disappeared after forging the names of Emil May and Chris Burckhardt to promissory not tes on the New Britain National bank. When the notes fell due May and Burckhardt were amazed, as they knew nothing of the transaction. Schwaderer was arrested on Septem- Der 19, 1913, bound over to superior court and sentenced to one year in jail, which he served. There was some talk at the time of .llis release of taking him back to Buffalo, New York, to face a charge of bigamy, but this was not done. H
 Mrs. Schwaderer claims that she has proof that her erring husband was married to Miss Eva Buckleman in Buffalo and it is on the grounds of oigamy that she is suing for separa- ton. The couple were married in April. 1909, and Mrs. Schwarderer claims her husband left her two years in four years and does not know his present residence, although it is be- Iieved that he is living in Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
WEDDED FIFTY YEARS
 AGO IN WASHINGTON
MT. and Mrs. Jason J. Gra- ham Will Celebrate Col
 den Wedding, June IA.

Fifty years ago in Kensington Ja- son,J. Graham took for his bride Miss Sarah Muir. On Monday, June 14, MT. and Mrs. Graham will celebrate their golden wedding at their home on Pennington road. Invitations to assist the couple in celebrating their wedding jubilee have been sent out to relatives and many close friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Graham were mar Iried in 1865 in the Kensington Com greeational church. Rev. Mir Willard. the pastor of the church. officiating.
 Although Mrs. Graham is feeble after her illness of this winter she ss in good spirits. MT. Graham who is scventy-three years of age is hale and hearty. He attends to his duties as foreman Of the American Paper Goods factory in KensIngton, where he has been employed for a number of years, very seldom missing a day firm his work.
 The couple have two children, Rob- ert H., purchasing agent at the American Paper Goods company, and Mrs. Charles A. Nichols of Bridge port. They also have three grand Maisie Louise Graham, Ruth Leete Graham and Robert B. Grah- am.
 Since they were united in matri- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Graham have re- sided in Kensington, where they are very popular. Both arc active mem bers of the Kensington Congregation- al church, MT. Graham takes an ac- i've interest in all civic affairs tend ing towards, the petterment of his
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
KING OF GREECE WORSE.

Rome. June 8. via Paris, 2:15 D. m. The Messaggero has received a news despatch from Athens saying that the condition of King Constantine of Greece suddenly has become very grave.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
Judge Cases opinion.

After imposing sentence Judge <>4| remarked, TT hope he won't paf<| his activities in New Haven coun| It is not altogether good policy dump characters Of his sort into n| other part of the state.v
 MT. Aicorn remarked that after tf
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08

ocontinued on Tenth Paso.}
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
Await Despatch of Note.

The despatch of the note to Berlin is awaited with interest here, particu- iarly in diplomatic circles. pr. Con- cstantin Dunn ba, the austrian ambas- sador. left today for his summer home at Lenox, Mass. Count Won Bern storff. the German ambassador, who will go to- eCedarhurst, l.. l., for the summer, is awaiting here pending the despatch of the note.
Williams news., 1915-09-09

minating in small points over the hand. The lace is repeated in the skirt in a pointed yoke, to which a founce of muslin is set Following the outlines of the yoke this founce forms a point at the back and front. Two similar f1ounces below it are set on to q foundation skirt, and they also form point at back and front Fhe fourth f1ounce is set to the bottom of the underskirt, which is cut with decided flare. The f1ounces emphasize the skirts flare, and thin materials like organdie look wonderfully pretty made in this way.
 A good and simple model for a dance frock is shown in the picture. It is made of messaline satin and ad- justed to the waist with shirrings over cable cord The bodice is of chiffon and velvet. Nothing looks as well with the dance frock as a lace pettt- coat as fluffy and dainty as it is pos sible to make it.
Williams news., 1915-09-09
Made a Difference.

At dinner party the other evening, reference having been made to the good old days in the little brick school house, this story was recalled by James L. Rice, coach of the Columbia college crew:
 The teacher in a public school was giving demonstration in mental arith- metic, and after speaking at some length she turned to a bright-faced boy at the head of the class.
 "Now, then, Willie" said she, "do you think that you can answer me a question in mental arithmetic?"
 "Yes, ma'am," was the confident re- joinder of the beaming youngster.
 'fWell, then" resumed the teacher, ''how old would person be who was born in 1S76?"
 "That depends quickly rejoined lit. tie Willie. Was the person man or a woman?'- Philadelphia Telegraph.
Williams news., 1915-09-09
He Took It and Tore 1t in Pieces.

quite long, for Carlotta was twelve, and an Italian girl at that age is quite a woman.
 My how proud Carlotta felt when at length she put the hat on. She tossed her head, making her curls fly about, and she walked through the park with her head very high.
 But pride often takes a fall, and so it was with Carlotta.
 A thunderstorm came up very sud denly, and there was no place to shel- ter the beloved hat. She put it un- der her skirt, but the red from the roses stained it and she had to un- cover it.
 When the shower was over the hat was a sorry sight, but she wore it home, and the next morning, when she started out with Tony, the hat was pinned under her skirt, for she thought if she put it on while she was out she could say it was given to her.
 The first place they stopped was in front of a house where there were a number of children. Tony told Carlot- ta to dance, and while she was danc- ing down dropped the hat.
 The children laughed and shouted: "She has stolen a hat! She has stolen hat!" Carlotta picked it up and put it on her head.
 "W'er you getta da hat?" said Tony, very angry. Carlotta told him the hat had been given her, but Tony would not have her wear the hat, no matter where it came from.
 He took it and tore it in pieces. Poor Carlotta! Her smiles were few that day, and at night Tony beat her for spelling his day.
 Later, when Tony and his wife were out of the way, Carlotta slipped out and went to a theater where she had seen dancing.
 She walked up to the man at the box office and asked if they wanted a dancing girl. The man took her in- side the theater Let me see you dance," said another man.
 The orchestra was playing out in front, and Carlotta danced her best.
 How much do you want?" asked the man. Poor Carlotta did not know. He told her what he would give, which seemed large sum to Carlotta. But where was she to spend the night? If she went home she could not get away. Just then girl, who had been singing, came from the stage; she saw Carlotta standing there as though she did not know where to go. Where do you want to go," she | asked. Then Carlotta told her her story.
 Come home with me tonight" she said, land we will see what can be l done after that"
 The next night Carlotta dressed in a gay-colored dress and black lace ! mantilla, danced on the stage, and when she shook her tamboGrine and smiled the people applauded very | loudly. The manager was pleased and