davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19
Practice Makes Perfect.

HObson-I never in all my life saw
a man who could so readily guess rid
dies and conundrums as that Henry
Peck. Dobson No wonder, Just
think of the practice he has. His wife
keeps him guessing all the time
Puck.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

LACES-Buy by mail. Save moneg
Samples free. Collins, 1854 Aspen st, Phila
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

For Rent-Furnished apartment with hes.
Inquire of Josepy Empol, corner Garfield ani
Pacific avenues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

Lost-Rain coat from auto between Cap
May and Wildwood. Finder will receive r.
ward by return to w. E. Castor, district mar
Eastern Telephone Co., Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

Cigar store for rent. Ill E. wildwood ave
nue.. Apply l.. Boyer, Hotel Fenwick.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

Office for rent, suitable for professional MAJ
Hot water heat. Apply L. Boyer, Hotel FnI
wick.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

WAnted-Small building for removal. Mus
be very cheap. State price and particulsa|
Tullner, 1925 Jefferson street, philadelphia
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-19

Cottage, nine rooms, lot As K 80 on E. Ggs|
wood avenue, Tor sale cheap. Beecher'hE|
Realty Co.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
THANKS SWITZERLAND FOR
 PROTECTOR ON JOURNEY
Teutonic and Italian Ambas- sadors Arrive at Zurich
 Depart for Countries

Zurich, May 25, via Paris, May 26. 5:45 a. m.-The Duke of Avarna, Italian ambassador at Vienna, Baron Von Macchio and Prince Won Buelow, Austrian and German ambassadors to Italy together with the staff of the Barvarian legation at Rome, all arr rived here this afternoon.
 The Italian diplomat and his suite boarded the train which brought Baron Von Macchio from Rome and continued the journey while Baron Von Macchio went on to Vienna in the special which brought the Duke of Avarnh to this city s4 s N The railroad ssatf0YY Was guarded by troops from the Zurich garrison. Prince Won Buelow was greeted by the German minister at Berne and the consul in this city. t.t
 Before leaving he sent a telegram to Gen. Willie, commander of the Swiss army, thanking him for the arr engagements made by the military aus thorities for his protection on 8 the journey through Switzerland. A sim- liar telegram was sent to President Motta by Baron Von Macchio.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
FOURTH COMMITTEE
 NAMED BY CHAMBER
Celebration Win Be Similar to That of Former YearsJ. R. Andrews
 Is Chairman.

A general committee was appointed tliis morning by the Chamber of Com merce to draw up the general plans for the coming Fourth of July cele- bration in this city. The committee will work with the public amusement committee of the city, of which Edward H. Prior is chairman. The first meeting of the committee will be keld tomorrow in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
 The members of the general com inittee are: J. R. Andrews, chairman; George H. Dyson, William Cowlishaw. j. S. Bennett, and George F. Atwater Sub-committees will be named later to take care of special features of the cele ebration.
 a. The celebration will be similar to those of former years, with athletic events in the afternoon and fireworks ir the evening. John c. Eadie. super irtendent of playgrounds. will be in. charge of the athletic events.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
BUTCHERS FINED $50 PEDDLED DISEASED BET Kensington Men Pay Heavily for Selling Tubercular
 Meat.

] Lorenzo Brigolio and Vinciano De 1 Motta, who were arrested by the Ber- lin authorities yesterday for selling l diseased meat from a tubercular COW to Carlo China and his fourteen years 1 old daughter, Angeline of aBeckley. were found guilty in the town court this morning and were fined $50 and costs each. Carlo China, the victim of ptomaine poisoning, was unable to appear in court as he is still confined to his bed under the care of his phy- sician, pr. Thomas c. Hodgson of East Berlin.
 James Cardino the first witness for the state told the court that noticing the animal was about to die from some unknown disease he gave it away to Vinciona De Motta providing he purchased a calf for $9. The deal was concluded but instead of re- ceiving the bovine for gift De Motta this morning claimed that he paid $9 for the COW and the calf. He engaged Brignoliog to slaughter the animal not knowing how to do it himself.
 Not being able to sell any of the beef at his store DeMotta's claims that BrignoIio loaded it into his wagon and sold 1t without his know ledge. When Brignolilo was put on the stand he said that. he was asked by De Motta to try to sell the meat. Both mems testimony confiicted. DeMotta said that he had heard no complaints concerning his beef until arrested yesterday However, under cross examination by Prosecutor WILL Ham H, Gibney he admitted going to the China home Sunday and bury ing the rest Of the meat.
 Dr. B. D Radcliff, meat, food and milk inspector. Of this city, told of examining q piece of meat from the cow within twenty four hours after the animal had been killed. He said he found s'the meat very badly de- composed and not fit for human con- sumption 2 pr. Hodgson another witt ness for the state told of treating China and his daughter for ptomir1c poisoning. He said he asked Chna, what he had eaten and was shown the meat. He examined it and found the beef to be dark in color and had n slimy look and gave off disagree able odor.
 Brignolio and DeMotta in their own defense produced two sporty looking individuals as witnesses. Both claimed eating some of the beef and were not injured
 Judge George c. Griswold found sufficient cause to find both men guilty ard fined them $50 and costs. Both paid up
 A civil suit may follow with China as the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
JACOB RUPERT DIES
 IN NEW YORK HOME
Founder of Brewing Company That
 Bears His Name Passes. Away in Seventy fourth Year.

New. York, May 26.--Jacob Ruppert one of the most widely knownl brew CTS of this country and founder of the Jacob Ruppert Brewing company died in his home here late last night. He was seventy-four years old. As a boy of ten years, Mr. Ruppert began his career as a brewer in the employ of his father. Franz Ruppert, in this city. Later. he started his own brew cry and in a building hardly fifty feet square and with no machinery. His establishment was enlarged several times until it now has an annual ca- .pacity of two million barrels.
 In addition to the brewery property, MT. Ruppert's realty holdings in and about this city are estimated 10 amount to several million dollars.
 MT. Ruppert was member of the electoral college in the oecond election of Grover Cleveland as president.
 His son, Col. Jacob Rupprt, Jr., is now head of the great business found- ed by MT. Ruppert and Is part owner of the New York baseball club of the American league.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
JOHN SHELLEY DEAD;
 OLD TIME RESIDENT
Former New Britain Man Passes
 Away at His Daughter-s Home in New Haven.

John Skelley, for many years one of the best known Irish residents of this city, but who for the past fifteen years has made his home in New Haven, died yesterday after a long illness at the home of his daughter, Mrs George T. White, of zs9 sherman avenue. The funeral will be held to- morrow at s:s0 o'clock from St. Bran don's church, interment to be in St Lawrence cemetery, New Haven.
 MT. Skelly was born in Berlin. Conn, Sixty-nine years ago but lived most of his life in this city. When the Civil war broke out he inlisted in the fourteenth New York cavalry and served valiantly during the war.
 When in this scity Mr. Skeliey and his family resided on Elm street and will be remembered by many of the cid time residents.ss For years he was employed at the Stanley Rule & Level company. He was a member of Car mody council, K. of c. of this city.
 Besides his wife, who is also in poor health. MT. Skelley leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. George T. White and Mrs. Catherine Nolan. and one son, Edward J. Skelley. all of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
TRAINING GLASS GRADUATION. Rev. J. 2. Whiting of Hartford to
 Give Address at South Church.

Rev. John c. Whiting, director of religious education of the South church, Hartford, has been selected to deliver the address at the gradu- ation exercises of the Teachers Training class of the South church to be held in the chapel Thursday evening, June 3. Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill will present the certifl- cates of graduation given by the State Sunday School association.
 The following members of the class will receive certificates: Mar guerite Davis, Corinne Goodwin, Ruth Perry, Helen Smith, Irene Swift, Car 1yn Kingsley, Gladys Marvin, Leora Saunders, Minnie Schwaderer, Gladys Stevens, Dorothy Zimmermarl
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
DOWNES GETS CONTRACT. Is Building New Power House and
 Coal Pocket i'll Kcnsington.

John E. Downes, the we'll known builder, has been awarded the con- tract by the American Paper Goods company of Kensington to erect new brick power plant and concrete coal pocket and has already commenced the work
 prepared by the Samuel M. Greene company of Springfield, Mass, The power plant will measure 37 49 feet. Accommodations for two new boilers are being erected at present and the foundation for another will be con- menced soon
 MT. Downes is a member of the board of public works and as a buiId- CT is gaining in favor among manu- lecturers in this vicinity
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
REv. Fox hTo PANAMA.

Rev. Howard S. Fox, assistant pas tor of the South Congregational church, will leave tomorrow morning on a months vacation. He will make a visit to his brothers, Morris w. Fox, vice at Balboa, Panama. He expects to return to New York on June IS. when he will go to Ann Arbor, Mich, to attend the comm encement exer- cises of his alma mater, the Univer- sity of Michigan. He will return to New Britain on June 27.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
BRITAIN coNEcTlcuT WEDNESDAY 9ls-TwELvE PAGES
PRIZE COURT CASES
 TO START JUNE 7
Proceedings in Four of American Meat Cargoes DeraIned By Brit
 ish to Begin on That Date.

Washington, May 26.-Am bassador Page cabled Secretary Bryan today that. Sir Edward Grey had given as- surance that prize court proceedings in four of the American meat cargoes destined to European neutrals, but held in British ports, would proceed without delay on June z. Sir Edward Grey requested that counsel for the packers be present. Alfred Urion, their general counsel, is preparing TO sail Saturday.
 Secretary Bryan, in making public the announcement today said it was the result of negotiations here be- tween MT. Urion and Arthur Meeker, of Armour & Co., and British em bassy officials
 Conference continued here today about twenty-seven other cargoes. MT. Urion said he was hopeful that a complete understanding would be reached. It is said an arrangement will be made for payment for the de- tained cargoes and that the packers will agree to make specific consign- ments of future shipments to neutral nations so as to avoid suspicion that they might be destined for Germany.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
American Hawaiian Steamer.
Not Seriously Damaged.

A8The American steamer Nebraskan,
 Ean Hawaiian Steamship company of Register On her last eastward trip khe. left New York May ' for Liver
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
Passes Kinsale, Ireland.

London, May 26 2, III D. m.A St1essage to Lloyds from Kinsale, Ire- hnd. says that the Nebraskan passed That point at Il o'clock this morn E1g, Mpparently bound for Queens bwn ss : The Nebraskan was down at the
 ows She was proceedin under her
 0n steam, and flying the signal: II
 fn not under control
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
CHALoNER-DAvIs.

The engagement of Miss Marion Davis of West Main street to Russell Chaloner of Hawkins street was an nounced this afternoon al a tea and fve-hundred party at the home of Miss Jessie Wightman of Russell street. Twelve young ladies were present at the affair. No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
Proceeding Under Own Steam.

1 Landon, May 26. D. The knerican steamer Nebraskan passed <neenstown this afternoon on her way
 Eek to Liverpool. She was pro- keding under her own steam at
 Int knots an hour.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
MRS FISH DEAD.

New York. May Mrs. stuyves- ant Fish, wife of the dnancier and railroad man and the leader of New York's social set, died last night at her summer home in Garrison, N. r., according to advices received here to- day. Apoplexy. was the cause.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
struck by Mine or Torpedo.

New Y ork, May 26.-The American hawaiian Steamship company, owners ] the Nebraskan. received a message Pday from the Nebrasxanss captain
 which the captain said the vessel lad been struck by either "a mine or ktorpedo and that he had turned |ack.
 EThe text of the message, which was hted yesterday and signed by Cap kin John S Green, was as. follows: Etruck either by mine or torpedo,
 rty eight miles west of Fastnet and feaming to Liverpoof. Water in
 wer hold. No one injured. z ass The Nebraskan was under charter D this trip to the White Star line the International Mercantile Ma
 ne She was built at Camden, N.
 in 1902, and is registered at ,40Ss
 ns gross 2,s24 tons net. She is 36D
 sf lang. 4e.2 feet beam, has a depth
 FAC feet and was built with eight
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
NO INvEsTIGATroNgNET
Investigation Committee Win Inter.
 view School Teacher Next Week.

Richard Schaefer stated this after. noon that no investigation had been made yet regarding a charge that a teacher in the Northend school had forced her German pupils to stand in class and give their opinion re- garding the sinking of the Lusita- mia.
 A committee of investigation was appointed Monday night by the new 1y-formed American Independent Union. MT. Schaefer is chairman and the other members are simon Luddy and John F. Meehan Mir. Schaefer said the committee would interview the teacher next week. The investigators have not yet communi- cated with the board of education.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26

KINGS CONDITION UNCHANGED.
 Washingto on. May 26.- Dispatches to to the Greek legation today report the general condition of King Constan-i Stine unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
American -Hawiian Steamship Companys Yes
 sel Chartered by White Star Line Not Seriously Damaged
NO LIVES LOST NO
 PASSENGERS ON ,.. STEAMER.

London, May 26, ? Ioon. The American steamer Nebraskan, Captain Green, from Liverpool, May 24, for
 Delaware breakwater, was torped doed yesterday by submarine at a point forty miles West-souttwest of Fastnet
 off the south coast of Ireland. < The sea was calm at the time. The
 crew at once took to the boats and stood by the steamer.
 Not Seriously Damaged. It was soon ascertained that the Ne ksbraskan was not seriously damaged. She had been struck forward and her foreholds were full of water.
 The crew returned on board and got the vessel under way. No lives were lost among the crew. The Nebraskan dita not carry any passengers. American Embassy Notiied. < The foregoing information was re- cetved today by the British admiralty in London and it was at once com
 nunicated to the American embassy.
 Immedfately she was struck the Nebraskan began calling for help by Wireless. Browhead received the wire less communication at. 5 p. m. yester- yday from Crookhaven.
 American offlciaIs Surprised.
 The torpedoing of the Nebraskan was a surprise to American officials here. Apparently 1t occurred before ; q o'clock last night. All foreign ves- sells leaving Liverpool have had their names and nationalities painted in large letters on their sides and nave flown large flags. Yesteriay evening was clear, and the period between 8 and 9 o'clock is the twilight hour in the British Islands at this season. "A message to Lloyds says that an armed traw1er went to tl1e assistance of the Nebrasi Kan and stood by her all
 ssibmasane Campaign Active,
 The German submarine campaign is coHtinuing actively Despatches from Norway state that the people of that country have been aroused by the, sinking last week of the N Norwegian steamer Minerva and tie attempt to ktorpedo the Iris, which went to her aSaistance. The steamer CrOmer, load ' Sed with passengers, had q narrow es- 4cape from being torpedoed while bound for Rotterdam yesterday. As Submarine fired torpedo without kuarflin8 It missed the ship by only, hfteen yards. According to the cap tain's story to Rotterdam corresponds ents the periscope was seen five hun
 fed wards distant, and gsnen the wash
 X the torpedo which was moving so
 Rapidly that nothing could be done to Rvoid it. The attack occurred at a
 Joint four miles north of North
 hinder lightship
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
FUND FOR SUFFERING
 POLAND IS NOW $l97
Dr. Julius Hupert and Anton
 Cieszynski Give $50. {. Each.

nave been made 10 New Britaln's Tag Day fund for Poland's war sufferers. The Tag b@y has been set for May 3f end in case of rain will .be postponed until June B.. The following contribu- tons are reported by pr Julius Hu- pert treasurer of the fund:
 w. Atwood ............ s1o.oe Dr. E. P. Swasey ..t........ 1000 Dr. Catherine Travis goo nr. A. Anderson ..... 500 pr. Mark s. Bradley .t........ 500 George L. Damon. ...... ... 200 w. L. Hatch ............... 500 Antoni Cieszynski 5000 l, Dr. Julius Hupertsr.-. 5000
 5. M. Howes Co., Boston 800 C'olman, Levine & Co.,, Boston 500
 Amer. Metal Bed Co. Newark 800
 STeyer Bros, New York 500
 French & Heald CO, Milford 200 q. M. James & Co, New York 500 l.. Morse & Son, Athol 200 Rarn Store Tea Co, New York 500 Union Carpet Linn Co, Boston 500 Q. c. Thomas, Taunton 1000 small contributions 600 pr. M. w. Maloney 500
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26

lcontinued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26
Ready to Abandon Liner.

lcontinued on Tenth Page-)
New Britain herald., 1915-05-26

<c;6ntinusd on Eleventh Paee.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08

S. hen taey induced the VI. h. Epwor,
uEh ersity to be located in our pr5
gr, ,ssiye city Hundreds OF Texan.
Now Mezicans and Oklahomans ar.
now attending taat Institution of the
oloeical and other higher learning.
1t was pure common sense that per
mted Ethiopian Col Napier Per
kins alias the African Lion to edit
and publish a sor.o-comic weekly here
The lions roarinss sound like SWEEP
must in the common sense ears OF
most Of our peoale A large majority
of Guthrie's people even read Dad.
The Kieker's yitriollc scribblings. DAD
alias William Filman TAYLOR, native
OF New York and related to the noted
Fillmore family is our beloved state
sun s7ots astronomer He always
fights and votes against all common
sense propositions. He proudly claims
to be the chief anarchist Of OIaho-
ma refused for several years to pay
taxes on his Guthrie soil and by aid
of his sc 600 telescope discovered
that the glorious, white hot sums the
devils home
When the great curative properties
Of the Hercules and Tho other CUTE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08
Koetsch Jewelry Store
tt6 W. Oklahoma Avenue
SELFISH OLD RORO
PRAYED FOR rot r ONLY
CONTINUED from PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
efforts to save our friends The dis
position to hear ard not heed warming
is found In the human heart since the
day Satan assured Adam that there
was no danger from disobedience
Men hear qnl heed not hardening
their hearts against needing the warn
ings OF danger The warning came to
pelshazzar, aud nc knew its purport
to him blt in his Icyclry Of debauch
he tried TO ignore it, and was lost Too
many are today pursuing the pleasures
and Yanitivs OF lie and are trying to
quiet theti conscience to the call of
the. gospel watchmep.
The watchtower not only gives sin
ners warning Of tho danger but It also
furnishes \ way Of escape, a way of
safety a sale refuge from certain
danger. If the sinner heeds the warn
ing he is safe But he must boast
not thyself Of tomorrow" for God says
we know not what day may bring
forth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08
F D R j P | IF 7.
Of CHUR Re \ { s
| n c D j N 7 R Y
CONVENTION VI colt MBU ;
ONO. WORKS FOR COM
MtNlN CENTERS

Commm. o. p., 81 Organization
ot uauolpilc movement % inn
prove coalition % rural churches.
.larreIy IS ncoura1ne these churches
10 D. emuuniy ceuters instead OF
eearaa Institutions Is the principal
business lo be discussed at the ma
|toaaI conn uuou ol The Federal
Council az churches. which opened
here ,oIay lhe convention viii con.
uaae through Decer ber TO- President
wilson has been asked 10 make an
address 1t th, concluding session
The rural cmrcf discussion will be
under tho an cuor of the Commission
on Church aad Rural Life. a branch
Of The fsdc..l cohcil Of which Gif.
ford P.uohot president of the Ma
aonal Const ryau.n n association, is
chairman Most Other branches OF the
council Lave arraaged only for bust
ness meetings withuot public pro
grams
Among the speakers ON the pro
gram OF ihc commission on church
and rural iii" are Mr. Pinchot Rev
Warren e. Wilson, New York. director
of rural rcfom work for the Presty
terrain church, u. Smaller Mathews
Chicago. prcsiden, OF the Federal
Council of Churches; President Ken
yon l.. Butt,rfiel of Massachusetts
agricultural college; President W o.
Thompson OF Oht state university;
Henry Wallace, De3 Moinos, agricul-
turaI editor; A. q. Roberts, New York
director OF country work for the
Young Mems CHRISTIAN Associations
Fred L. smith, Ne, York head Of the
Men and Religion Forward movement; .
the Rev Washington GLADDEN., Colum
bus. Prot edwin l. carp Madison,
\. J.. the Rev. Hubert c. Herring /
Boston the Rev r. A Hutchinson
Prof i & Branson Of the ,
lnivert y Of Norn Carolina; Bishop |
Joseph + Berry Philadelphia Prof
" X late Nashville. Tenn; the .
Rev. L. Tamade, Root Boston. and .
he Rev T. Ross s.ceoLson Princeton,
Y. J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08

Germans Advance In West
Berlin Dec >-Col lture Of French