davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-02

his work Money not necessary. Mention
the name Of this paper and get Trial Read
ing free.
Herr Paul Stahmann, an experienced As
trologer Of Ober Niewsedern, Germany, says;
1.-THE Horoscope which Professor koNroy
worked out for mo is quite according 10 the
truth. Il is very clever and conscientious
carefully examined his Planetary calcula
tions and indications, and proved that his
work in evory detail is perfect. and that he
is M 20 date in his science
Baroness Banquet, one OF the most tai
ented ladies' Of Paris, says;
II thank you for my Complete Life Read
ing which Is really Of extraordinary accu-
racy. / had already consulted several As.
trologers but never before have / been an.
swered with 30 much truth, OF received such
complete satisfaction. With sincere pleas.
use. I will recommend you and make your
marvellous science known 20 my friends and
Rcquaintances.'
IL you want 70 take advantage Of this spe
cisl offer and obtain a review Of your life
simply send your full name and address, the
date, month, year, and place Of your birth
| (all clearly written), state whether Mr.. Mrs
or Miss. and also copy tho following verse
in your own handwriting:
''Your advice is useful.
So thousands say,
I wish success and happiness
viii you show me the wayf'
II you wish you may enclose 10 cent
| (in stamps Of your own country. 10 pay
postage and clerical work. Do not enclosf
/ coins in your letter. Send your letter 3,
ROXROY, Dept 1O22-I, No. "a Groote Markt
The Hague. Holland. Postage TO Holland
cents.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
How TO Heal
Skin-DiSeaSe

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and Inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
CAPTAIN HARRY A. LEWIS DEAD.

MARCUS HOOK. Pa. Oct. Cap
tain Harry A. Lewis. of the quaran-
tine tug Governor Pennypacker. and
widely known in this section. died at
his home here yesterday after an i'll
ness Of several weeks. The funeral
will be conducted Sunday afternoon
with services in the Marcus Hook
Baptist Church and interment in
Lawncroft Cemetery. Captain Lewis
was born in Philadelphia 81 years
ago. but spent the greater part of
his life here. He took an active in
terest in civic and political affairs and
had been burgess. Councilman and
borough supervisor OF roads. He also
was prominent in secret societies.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02

mol soap. These are not at all eXpen-
sive. With the resinol soap and warm
water. bathe the affected parts thor
oughly. until they are free from criists
and the skin is softened. Dry very
gently. spread on a thin layer of the
resinol ointment. and cover with a
light bandage-if necessary TO pro
tect the clothing. This should be done
twice a day. Usually the distressing
itching and burning stop with the
first treatment, and the skin coon be-
comes clear and healthy again. Sam
pie free, Dept. SIR, Resinol Baltimore,
Md.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
FREE LIFE READINGS TO
ALL WHO WRITE
AT ONCE

The wellknown London Astrologer Prof.
Roxroy, has once more decided 70 favor the
people Of this. country with Free Test Read.
ings Of their lives from his new address In
Tho Hague Holland.
Prof RoNroy's fame Us so well known IN
this country that he hardly needs an intro.
duction from us. His power 20 read the lives
Of people. no matter AZ what distance they
may be. Is described as simply marvellous
Even Astrologers of lesser reputation all
over the world acknowledge him 70 be their
Evening journal., 1915-10-02

The Ladies' Aid Society of tho M. E.
Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Thomas swan on next Thursday after
noon.
Marion Woods, Adolino Mccoy and
John GAM Jr., have entered the VIII
mington High School.
The Rev. G. H. Wood was called to
Baltimore this week because Of the
death OF a relative
Arnold Conant grandson Of G. H..
Colby. who has been attending school
here. has entered the High School
at Wyndham Center. Maine.
Mrs. William Dawson has gone TO
Dover.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02

Enjoy life. Your system Is filed
Nith an accumulation of bile and
bowel poison which keeps you bilious,
headacby, dizzy, tongue coated, breath
bad and stomach sour-Why don't you
get a 10-cent box of Casoarets at the
drug store and feel bully. Take Cas-
carets tonight and enjoy the incest.
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
YOU ever experienced. You'll wake up
with a clear head. clean tongue. lively
step, rosy skin and looking and feel
ing fit. Mothers can give a whole
Cascarot TO a sick. cross. bilious. few
orish child any time they are harm
less-never gripe or sicken.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
New News Of Yesterday
The Source Of Dwight l..
Moody'S Genius
BY Holland.
BY Holland.

Henry W Rankin, a man of schol-
arly attainments, who for some years
dwelt at Athens, where he became
known as a profound scholar in the
literature of ancient Greece, has for
many years spent the summer months
at East Northfeld, Mass. There he
made acquaintance not only with the
lato Dwight l.. Moody. but also with
Mr.. Moody's mother. Mr. Rankin was
chatting with me recently about some
OF his associations with Mr.. Moody
and with Mother Moody. and ] asked
him if he was in agreement with
Lyman Abbott. who in one OF the
chapters of his "reminiscences spoke
of Mr.. Moody as the greatest of all
evangelistn of modern times.
"T thoroughly agree with Dr. Alb
bot" Mr. Rankin replied. "and |
would add TO what DR.. Abbott said
that If Mr.. Moody had net been an
evangelist he would have been prob
ably one of the greatest American
merchants and very likely one of the
greatest of American business organ
izers. capable of the highest kind OF
constructive work.
Il used TO wonder how it happen
cd that out of a family of nine chill
dren Mr. Moody was the only one who
revealed extraordinary intellectual
and psychological qualities. His broth.
ers and sisters we're very fine men
and women. They served well in
their day and generation, but Dwight
l.. Moody was one OF the great intel
lectual forces of the United States.
found out. at least to my own salts
faction. where Mr. Moody gained al
least some part of his wonderful in
tellectual and temperamental inheri
tance. il was after I became acquaint
ed with his mother She lived to 8
very old age and up to the last hel
mental faculties appeared to be unim
paired One afternoon IL was my
privilege to have a long talk with Mrs
Moody. / found myself fascinated
not only with the simplicity and beau
" of her thoughts, but also with The
perfection of the English language II
which she VOICED her thoughts.
have never heard purer or more ap
propriate English spoken by any one
than Mrs Moody made use OF while
was chatting with her. So also the
striking lines of thought seemed tC
be identical with some of the Thoughts
which were so impressiveiy uaereC
by Mr. Moody in his addresses anS
sermons made some inquiry an'
] learned that in addition to inbOrl
capacity for mastering and appreciat
ing the English tongue she had cult
waited that capacity by her constan
reading of the King James version q
the Bible.
After I departed from Mrs
Moodys house il flashed over me tha
had discovered in my conversation
with her the source of Dwight l.
Moody's intellectual. religious ant
temperamental qualities"
Copyright. 1915. by Il. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
In Milady's Boudoir'
at No Expense. ny ""HN 'N4AA"'
Copyright 1918, BY H. 7. Taft
The Hands In Winter

Pretty hands a beauty
them look pretty satisfy the When
well milk
white hands the that habit the street in the
cold that shall
Will Obyiate chappng will whiten the
This according following formula
Fresh y of two dams oseva ounce yne one ounce
oil Beat these
ingredients until mnge noohy then
In a
10
be
chilling
redden. This a worth remembering
bedtime
a thin gloves.
of white careful
without
hands to the soft embrace OF muf
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
GENERAL RALLY ON
 STOCK EXCHANGE
Substantial Recovcries Made From Yesterdays Turbulent Reaction
 in Prices.

New York, Oct. 7-Yesterday's turb- ulent reaction in prices was largely retrieved in todays early dealings. The ease with which substantial re- coveries were made suggested that the market had been oversold in the preceding session as a result of the cautionary attitude taken by the stock exchange authorities.
 Many of the more speculative war shares showed gains of one to three points at the outset. and more substantial foundation for general inn provement was seen in the further advance of representative railways, particularly Union Pacific, Great Northern, New York Central, Read ing and Norfolk and Western.
 Coppers and motors also showed underlying strength, Inspiration Cop per making the new high quotation of 47 and some of the automobile issues rising to points.
 Bethlehem Steel was again the foremost feature, an initial quotation of 4O9 representing an overnight gain of g points and surpassing it's previous record of points. Later the stock ascended to 424.
 United States Steel which held its own in yesterdays upheaval better than any other issue of its class rose a substantial fraction to 79, making further progress on transactlohs ranging from 1,6OO to 5000 shares.
 American Beet Sugar opened at an advance of IA to 6S, in response to Washington advices indicating q re- peal of the free sugar tafiit proNl- sion.
 Reactions of 9 to E points oc- cured in some of the specialties De- fore II o'clock but railways made further neadway, "Soo" being the only exception with a decline of almost points.
 Sales in the first hour of 4OO.OoO shares were more diversified than re- gently.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
JILTED, SHOOTS GIRL
 AND KILLS HIMSELF
Hartford Man Attempts to Murder Former Sweetheart
 While She Slept.

Hartford, Oct 7.-Charles Rabino- witch, IA Governor street, shot Mary Rabinovitch, eighteen, through the neck this morning, then turned the re- yolver on himself and died on the way to the hospital. The woman is in the hospital in a serious condition.
 Rabinovitch was twenty-three years cld. He shot the young woman as she lay in bed at 6:15 this morning. Jealousy is said to have been the cause. Five shots were fired from an automatic pistol, but three evidently went wild as the only wound on the girl was through the throat and the bullet which killed Rabinovitch also passed through his throat. His body was laying across hers on the bed when found It is believed she was shot while asleep. At the hospital this afternoon it was said the girl had a chance for recovery.
 Rabinovitch and Mary had been locked upon in the Jewish quarter In which they lived as lovers. Not long since she transferred her affections and this seems to have maddened Rabinovitch. When the new lover called on her Saturday night and last night he was driven away by Rabino- witch. The girl is a stenographer.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
BRITISH TROOPS
 LAND AT SALONIKI
French Forces Being Concentrated on Ground Conceded to Serbia
 After 1913.

Athens, Oct. 6, via Paris, Oct. 2, $40 a. m.-British troops began to land yesterday at Saloniki.
 French troops are disembarking a mile and a half from the town and are being concentrated in camp located on the ground conceded to Ser bia after 1913, upon which to build warehouses. From this point they are entrained as quickly as possible for Gievgeli, on the Serbian frontier
 BulgarianS have evacuated all buildings on the coast near Dedeag- hatch, while the forts in that city are being armed with long range guns and mine layers are placing a double line of mines across the port. Dedeag- hatch is reported to be full of troops officered by Germans from Con- stantinople.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
MISS CARROLL HEAD OF
 STATE NURSES ASSN.
Local Woman Elected at Convention Held in This
 City Today.

As a memorial to Miss Jennie P. Hill, formerly head of the local visit ing nurse association, the Connecti- cut Organization for Public Health Nursing held it's first meeting today in the chapel of the First Church of Christ on Church street. Miss Hill, who is remembered here for the splendid work she accomplished, was first to suggest the idea of 8 state organization of nurses employed in public health nursing and this after noon Mrs. William F. Brooks delivered a paper telling of Miss Hills work with especial reference to New Brit ain.
 The association was formerly known as the Connecticut Association of Wis., iting Nurses and was one of the first to organize in this country. Re- gently, however, the visiting nurses associations in the various states formed a national organization under the title of the National Organization for Public health Nursing, so the Connecticut association, which is much older, is falling in line and at the meeting this afternoon voted to assume the same name with the pre- fix Connecticut.
 Members of the various town and city associations numbering nearly 100 attended the gathering this afternoon, which opened at o'clock. Preceding the meeting lunch was served by the ladies of the First church in the base ment of the chapel. The memorial meeting was preceded by a short business meeting when officers were elected and reports given. Miss Hen rietta Van Cleft, president of the association, presided. Miss Van Cleft, president of the association, presided. Miss Van Cleft has charge of the rural district nursing in Sails bury, Lakeville and Ore Hill section of Connecticut and has done splendid work in this connection. She was formerly connected with the famous Henry street New York visiting nurse association under Miss Wall, which became famous the country over. At the business meeting, Miss Sara T. Carroll of the local association was chosen president to succeed Miss Van Cleft. Miss Redfeld of New Haven and Miss Cullen of Bridgeport were elected vice presidents and Miss Mar garet Stark of New Haven was re- elected secretary and treasurer
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
IN CHARGE OF SUBWAY.

John A. Mcguire of Meriden has been engaged by City Engineer Will Fam H. Hall to supervise the construc- ton of the Elm street subway. work on which commenced yesterday. Mir. Mcguire is an efficient and experi- cnced constructor. For eleven Years Iie has been with Leonardo Suzio of Meriden, brother Of Peter Suzio of this city. Under his direction if is expected the work will be rushed through with little delay. Engineer Hall believes the construction of the Bigelow street subway will be com pleted this week and the paving conn menced early next week.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
CROWD LINES UP
 FOR BLEACHER SEATS
Early This Morning Men and Boys Assembled for Places in Line
 at PhilIies' Field.

Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-Thousands of baseball fans in this city rushed eagerly for their early morning mail today to learn whether they had been fortunate enough to secure reserVa- tions for the worlds championship games between the Philadelphia Ma t1onal league champions and the Poston American title holders. Those who had taken the precautlon to write the management last week and were modest in their requests were in most instances rewarded with notice to report either at the grounds or at the downtown office of the Philadel- phia club. The line up at these places took the place of the long line which in previous years stormed the local department store where some of the reserved seats were offered to the public.
 Although the first game will not be played until tomorrow afternoon and the entrance to the bleachers will not be opened until 10 o'clock on the morning of the game, the lineup for the 7,60O seats in that section which was begun yesterday by several men and boys, was augmented during the night and early today was composed of several score eager fans and nu- merous small boys who hope to sell their places in the line to an advan- tage.
 Despite the unfavorable weather and the soggy ground from recent rains, Manager Moran planned morn ing and afternoon practice for all the players. Part of the time was spent in practicing defensive plays with men on the bases. In addition there was the usual school hour in the club house which Moran conducted during the season.
 The question whether Bill killifer will get into the series was still in doubt today, that is, as far as the gen. eral public was concerned. His lame arm was again examined by a New York expert yesterday. If Killifer cannot go behind the bat tomorrow Moran will be compelled to send in Burns. What difference this will make in the pitching of Alexander is hard to tell.
 The Boston Red Sox, who end the American league season in New York today, will arrive here late tonight and will, in consequence have little tune for signal practice.
 Manager Moran has invited Man ager Carrigan to use the Phlilles playing field whenever he wants.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
Kaiser's Forces Suffer Heavy Losses in Champagne Region
TRYING TO REGAIN POSITIONS
Allies Explode Two Mines at Eparges, Causing Serious Damage to Teu- tonic Works-Violent Cannonading Takes Place.

Paris, Oct. ', 2:30 D. m.-The Ger mans bombarded violently last night all the French front to the north of LaScarpe, and at the same time de- livered four counter attacks against the positions recently conquered by the French near Souchez. They were repulsed at all points.
 This information was given out by the French war office this afternoon.
 There was furthermore intense ar til1ery exchanges at other points on the front.
 Germans Lose Heavily.
 In the Champagne district last evening the Germans delivered a series of stubborn attacks against the positions lost by them to the French to the north of Tahure. These att tacks everywhere failed, and the Ger mans suffered heavy losses.
 At Eparges the French exploded two mines causing serious damage to German works.
 Text of Communication.
 The text of the communication fol- lows:
 The enemy last night bombarded violently all our front to the north of LaScarpe. They undertook four suc- Cessive counter attacks, against the positions recently conquered by us in the forests to the west of the road be- tween Souchez and Angres. Here they were completely repulsed.
 There have been intense lombard ments in which both sides took part to the south of the River Somme; in the sectors of Andechy, Dancourt and Canny; at Metz; to the north of the River Aisne; in the vicinity of Tracy I-eVal, and at the Forest of St. Mard. German Attacks Fail.
 'Tn the Champagne district the Germans yesterday evening delivered a number of stubborn counter attacks. making use of successive lines of troops, against the positions which they recently lost to us to the north of Tahure. These attacks everywhere resulted in failure, and the Germans suffered very heavy losses.
 "At Eparges we caused the ex- plosion of two mines which inflicted serious damage on the works of the enemy.
 There has been violent can- nonading in which both sides partici pated.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
ITALY TO UPHOLD ALLIES.
Diplomatic Action Against Bulgaria
 Imminent.

Turin, Italy, Oct 6, via Paris, Oct. 7.-Premier Salandra announced at an important cabinet council, accord ing to the Stampa Rome correspon- dent all that -the Italian diplomatic policy in dealing with Bulgaria had been all along in line with that of the allies and would continue to be.
 He declared that any diplomatic action taken by Italy's allies would be taken by Italy and that such action was imminent.
 The premier is reported to have as- serted that his government viewed the Balkan situation calmly, believing it might have the advantage of short ening the war and bringing about the final success of the allies. He an nounced that all military measures had been taken both for the war now in progress on Italy's frontiers and that impending in the Balkans.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
BOYS CLUB GETS $25.
Addition to Building Fund Received Today-Committee Has Site in View

Chairman Peter Crona, of the building committee of the Boys club received a check for s25 from the Philathea society of the First church of Christ today. This was the pro- ceeds from a play, recently given by that society for the benefit of the club.
 The committee has a site for a new building in view and will soon call on the residents for funds to pur- chase it. They hope that everyone approached, will be good natured and will contribute as much as they can spare for the project.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
BALTIC WATERWAY
 MINED BY BRITISH
Iron Ore Shipping From Sweden Tied Up-German Steamers Are
 Anchored in Swedish Waters.

Stockholm, Oct. 2, via London, 12:0S D. m.-Iron ore shipping is completely tied up, owing to rumors that a British submarine has mined the waterway in the Baltic between Trelleborg, Sweden and Sassnitz Ger many. Twenty large German steam CTS laden with iron ore and wood are anchored in Swedish waters.
 For the last two days ferries be- longing to the Swedish state railways have been replacing private steamers In the service between Trelleborg and Sassnitz. Traffic at Trelleborg Is seriously congested and no German mail has arrived recently.
 Swedish shipping companies have decided to paint the national colors on the hu1ls of ships to avert danger from mistakes of identity.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
COTTON WAREHOUSE BURNED.

Berlin, Oct. 2, by wireless to Say vile, N. Y. Tt is reported from Bombay that a great fire occurred on Sept. 6 in cotton warehouses, causing a loss of $10,OOO,0O0," says the Over seas News Agency. This was the third fire of the kind during the present season. The result of inves- tigation of these fires has not been made public.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
LECTURE POSTPONED.

The lecture which was to be given this evening by Nathan M. Sha effer under the auspices of the Teachers club has been indefinitely postponed because of the illness of MT. Shaeffer.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES

The lighting committee of the mer- cantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce held meeting this after noon as did the publicity committee. The civic bureau directors will meet tomorrow evening and elect directors.