davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04
SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid OF the First Bap-
list church met at the home of Mrs.
Il. C. Davis. ten miles north of Monte
Vista, Thursday. Sept. 2, for an all
day meeting. A bountiful dinner
such as can only be found in the
country was served The morning
was spent pieceing quilt and the
afternoon was given over to bust
ness and pleasure. A unanimous
vote OF thanks was given Hostesses
Davis and Harp.
Mrs. Russell Loser was hostess to
the Friday Afternoon Embroidery
club last Friday. Very choice re-
freshments were served. The mem
bers present were Mesdames Fogle,
Berry, Nash. Wempen, Ginders, F.
Merchant Houck, Grafton, Miss
Marie Fogle. The visitors were Mes
danes Smith of La lara, Reed of
Blocton. Iowa, Mrs. w. d. Heilman,
Misses Reed and Ginders.
Complimentary to Miss Louise
Haaff of Denver. Mrs. Jack Nelson
entertained informally, last Friday
afternoon. The young ladies pres
ent were Misses Abbie. Maude and
Jennie Corlett, Lola Smith, Imogene
Moninger, Norma Zahnen and Dor
othy Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grafton, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON,
and Mrs. Felton's mother, Mrs. King
motored to Creole and Wagon Wheel
Gap Sunday.
Mrs. George Burgett was greatly
surprised Thursday evening, on re-
turning home to find number of
her friends had taken possession of
her home and were preparing an ele-
CANT dinner for her in honor of her
birthday.
Miss Vista Merchant entertained
n lew frienus at a merry Line"
party at the Iris Tuesday evening.
Afterwards they ali enjoyed a
spread" at Miss Merchants home
The young ladies were Misses Efie
Merchant, Irene Sims Fern Bowers.
Edith Van Nostrand, Ruth Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loss had as
their dinner guests Wednesday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Golf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Gibson.
Last Saturday afternoon twenty
one members of the Kings Heralds"
were guests of Miss Josephine Hop
per and Della Bowers. Very dainty
refreshments were served
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04
Presbyterian Church,
Samuel Fl. Moore, Pastor.
Christian Science Society

ITO BatterSOn St
services every Sunday morning at
loo; Wednesday evening at 7:3O
sunday School every Sunday
morning at 1000 O'Clock for nuniis
under the age OF 20.
Reading room open every We'd
hesday afternoon from 2 to m
same address and books may be OBJ
.alned from the free circulating H.
orary. All are welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04
Cburcb Services
First Baptist Church
'SSSSSGS<1<1S~~s
j.. HARVEY GUM, Minister
BlDle school Q.dh q M

"e p'ptiSt SUufCn
j.. HARVEY GUM, Minister
Bible school GAS a. m.
worship with sermon II a. m.
service with sermon 1880 D. m.
Or. Sly of Denver. our SUNDAY
School specialist, will preach Sunday
morning, the pastor in the evening.
our monthly business meeting
alter morning service-very import
ant.
=, Note time of evening service.
Evening theme, Should a sinner
Pray?" You are welcome.
Presbyterian Church,
Samuel Fl. Moore, Pastor.
sunday School .9:45 a. m.
Morning service 11:OO.
Evening service 1880 %. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-04

Last Saturday afternoon twenty
one members of the Kings Heralds''
were guests of Miss Josephine Hop
per and Della Bowers. Very dainty
refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

tomorrow morning the horse which
ne replevined for George II. Baldwin
IN MS suit against Amas Borgeious of
East Berlin
Mrs. S. Bartlett and daughter Ruth
of Portland have returned to Port
land after a brief visit in East Ber-
lin.
The Berlin Construction company
bowlers dropped two out of three
games to the East Berlin team at the
New Britain alleys last night
Michael Shields of tho Berlin Con-
struct1on company has removed
from Francis street to South Main
street In New Britain.
The executive committee of the
Berlin Village Improvement society
held meetisg in the chapel of the
Berlin Congregational church last
evening for the purpose of taking
steps to meet the increase in the cost
of street lighting. According to
recent notice Of the United Electric
Light and Water Power company Of
New Britain, each light will cost four
dollars more annually
The woman's Aid society of the
Berlin congregational church viii
give a food sale in the church chapel
tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. Samuel A. Fiske preached at
the Berlin Congregational church last
evening on the subject, THE Place
OF Work in the Life OF the Soul
Emma Hart Willard chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. met this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Walter Gwatkin, Of Worth
ington ridge.
Walter Penfield of East Berlin has
accepted work with the Union Metal
lie Cartridge company of Bridge
port.
A. A. North of East Berlin was in
Providence Wednesday on business
for the Skinner Chuck company of
New Britain, of which he is the SUI
perintendent.
Captain Nickerson of Providence. r.
l., Is visiting East Berlin friends.
Stork Leaves 13-Pounder.
The stork paid a visit to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Snoski of kensington
yesterday afternoon and left a baby
daughter which tipped the scales for
thirteen pounds. Mother and child
are doing we'll today.
DIR. Grfswold Would Reconsider.
In the house of representatives at
Hartford yesterday afternoon, Dr.
Roger M. Griswo1d of Kensington.
representative from Berlin, made a
motion for the reconsideration of u
bill establishing a state board of en-
balmers which had been rejected. The
doctors motion was passed and the
the committee on public health and
safety.
Funeral Of S. S. Hardwood.
The funeral of the late Stephen S.
Lakewood of East Berlin was held
from his late home at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. DR.. Samuel Hart Of
ficiating. The interment took place in
the West Cromwell cemetery.
Local Man in Accident.
Harry Mack, a herdsman on 2. S.
McMahon's farm in Kensington was
driving the car which fell over All en-
bankment in Willimantic yesterday,
causing the death of Mrs. Emma !.
Young Of Hartford.
Orange County Creamery. Always
the same, adds pleasure to every meal,
SAC h., for 800. National Tea
Importers 1919 Main ST cor. Chest
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

Five Hundred Tons of Steel Going by
Rail to Vancouver, B. C.-Foresters
Elect Dclegates-Tax Collector Aus
tin Warns OF Suits.


At a cost of approximately $4,000,
the big order of more than five hun
bred tons of steel, which has been
delayed month in and about the
yards of the Berlin Construction COM
pany will be shipped tomorrow to it's
destination in Sydney, Australia,
where it is to be used in the con-
struction Of two mammoth coal load
ing towers.
Arrangements have been made
whereby seventeen Of the eighteen
cars Containing the material will be
otherato Harlem River, New York.
The car which is going to Harlem
River contains the smaller parts OF
the structure. The other cars can
not be sent to this point for the rea-
lem River at the present time for un-
loading the heavy material
The delay and inconvenience in get
ting this shipment off can be traced
as a result of the big European war,
which has tied up the shipping in
the larger American ports.
contract for the big job about thir-
teen or fourteen weeks ago. 1t was
stipulated at that time that the ma
tsrial should be ready for shipment
by the first Of February but, because
Of the enormous amount of work re-
quired on the job, it was necessary
later 70 extend the time limit to Feb
ruary 20.
The company succeeded in fulfill
Ing its part of the contract only to
find that neither steamers nor steam
ship space could be secured and that,
although the Union Steamship COM
pany officials were in a great hurry
Tor the material, it would have to be
held here until satisfactory arrange
ments could be made. For a time
those interested considered a plan for
sending the steel across the continent
10 San Francisco.
1t was necessary to arrange with
the railroad for the demurrage Of
fifteen cars on q spur track just with
out the Construction company yards
1t a cost of $3.50 a day. This item
Alone amounts to nearly a thousand
dollars.
" Vancouver, 3. c., is on the Pacific
coast north Of the state of Washing
lon. U. s. A. 1t is the trans-conti-
Mental railroad trip of nearly three
thousand miles which is going to make
HE consignee's freight bill mount up.
The sending Of the material as far
a Vancouver will alone involve a cost
Of si. thousand dollars.
The coal loading towers. when set
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
Berlin Briefs.

Sheriff James Clark will sell at pub
lie auction at the Kilby House stables
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
Judge Malone to Wed

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Annie A. McCabe of New Haven
Of the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Catherine Thekla McCabe, to
Judge William j. Malone of Bristol
The date for the wedding has not yet
been sect.
Judge Malone is well known In
Plainville and the announcement will
be of considerable local interest.
Firemen Save Barn.
Good work by the firemen saved
from destruction by fire yesterday af-
ternoon barn on Hough street
owned by William Fox. The blaze
was caused, it is thought, by sparks
of Cookies garage.
The firemen made a quick response
to the alarm and they did good work.
contents is estimated at 500. The
less is covered by insurance.
Had Narrow Escape.
Disarrangement of the steering gear
is blamed for the accident on the
Southington road yesterday, when an
auto test car OF the new departure
company of Bristol crashed into
telegraph pole, swapping it off near
the base and practically wrecking the
car.
The auto was in charge of Michael
Mccain. He explained today that
the trouble with the steering arrange
ment caused him to lose control Of
the machine and it skidded into the
pole.
Mccain and two men. who were
riding with him. were thrown from
the car They landed in the lot near
by, but fortunately were uninjured.
They considered their escape almost
miraculous.
Brief Items.
The New Britain Group Of the Ep-
worth League will hold its annual
meeting this evening in the local
Methodist church.
The condition of the infant son of
Judge and Mrs. George r. Byington
was This morning regarded as criti-
cal ana but little hope for it's life was
held.
James Il
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. q
Surprised

Mr.. and Mrs.
103 Hart street VI
prise miscellaneou
ing by a NUMBER
They were ma de |
many beautiful
gifts. The Misses
~ Bloom rendere
during the evenlni
other musical sele
Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
York and were ma
today at the parse
dist Episcopal chr
n. Y.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

Otis Williams. W
the fire extingui
under control UNI
other members q
The work of the
the loss to a mi
grateful to them.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

big cranes used on the Panama Canal
work.
Austin Warns of Suits
Tax Collector Elmer e. Austin has
mailed number Of the delinquent
taxpayers notices to the effect that,
unless he hears from them before
March "a regarding their indebted
ness to the town for taxes, he will
Immediately bring suit for the collec-
ton of the amount.
Mr.. Austin's term expires in a little
more than a month. Charles r. Lewis.
the new collector. taking Office in
May.
Birthday Party.
H H. Damon shared honors with
st. Patrick on Wednesday. 1t was
his birthday also. and, although he
doesn't claim that all those who wore
green did so in his honor, there were
several who helped him celebrate the
thirty-f anniversary of his pres
ence on this sphere.
Accompanied by number of his
friends, Mr.. Damon enjoyed a theater
party at the Russwin Lyceum in New
Britain following which, the party ad-
journed to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hodge of New Britain for
midnight lunch.
Foresters Elect Delegates.
At last nights meeting of Court
Malta bessett Foresters of America,
John A. Moore and William w. Pagan
were chosen delegates and Edward
Michaels and Daniel Malarney alter
mates to the Grand Court convention
to be held at Bridgeport May IL and
Is.
Each court is allowed one delegate
for every hundred members or frac-
ton thereof, which fact accounts for
the election Of two representatives by
tho local court.
Tickets for a barrel of flour were
distributed among the members last
evening and there was an informal
talk regarding the advisability Of
holding a fair this year. 1t is prob
able that the latter matter will come
up for consideration at the next meet
ing Of the organization.
About Issuing licenses.
John M. Campton, superintendent
of the State Board Of Fisheries and
Game, has written Town Clerk Fran
els H. Shaw. calling his attention to
the report Of arrests and convictions
for violations of the fish and game
laws of the tenth biennial report and
asking him to strictly conform with
the statutes relative to the issuing of
hunters licenses to persons convicted
of violations Of the game laws.
Land Deal.
John w. Fox has sold to John
Henstrom three parcels Of land, the
first of which contains two and a half
acres with dwelling houses and all
other buildings standing thereon and
is bounded on the north and east by
the highway, south by the land of
John Woods and Albert Randecker,
and west by land Of Albert RAN
decker; the second of which contains
eight acres and is bounded on the
north by land OF Mortimer Woods,
east by land Of Mr.. Randecker, south
by property Of Levi B. Gladding and
west by land of Hannah Cornwall.
Eliza Allyn and others; and the third
of which is bounded on the north by
land Of the heirs Of Amos Gridley
and Berwin Epson. east by land Of
Theodosia Peck, south by land of said
Peck and west by land formerly
owned by Isaac Peck, and contains
about half acre.
Berlin Briefs.
Sheriff James Clark will sell at pub
lie auction at the Kilby House stables
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

To the members of the Fire Depart
ment, / wish to express my sincere
appreciation for the services rendered
at the fire in my barn yesterday. /
am particularly grateful TO Fireman
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

lures and the town has received no
compensation from them thus far for
the privileges given.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

Orange County Creamery. Always
the same, adds pleasure to every meal,
SAC h., for 800. National Tea
Importers. 1913 Main ST., cor. Chest
nut-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

position in Clark e. Brainerd's Drug
store in New Britain.
The selectmen have appointed Con-
stable Henry David to assist officer
Marine in doing patrol duty at the
center Saturday nights.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

The Clean Little Store sale for Fri
day and Saturday will save you from
10 to 90 per cent on your purchases.
Honest weight" is our policy and we
offer a reward of $50 to anybody
proving short weight The follow
ing articles are to be sold at cost:
Round, sirloin steaks, 1Sc lb.; fresh
shoulders, 12c h.; roast pork, &c Ib.;
fancy smoked shoulders, 10c h.;
shoulder steak, 14c h.. hamburg
steak, 2 lbs. for Csc: whole hams, lac
h.; German franlSforts, lac Id.
Plainville Auto Service Express.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

up, will be somewhat similar to the
big cranes used on the Panama Canal
work
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

Plainville Auto Service Express.
Plainville, New Britain and Hartford
daily, Phone 4S-3.-advt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
PUBLIC BASEBALL MEETING
Special TO The Telegraph


Halifax, Pa, March ga public
meeting of baseball fans will be held
Monday evening, March 20, in the band
hall above the post office. All inter
ested in the welfare of the Halifax
team are requested to be present.
We live in progressive age, in a
time that has demonstrated that the
talk of opportunity coming but once
in lifetime is a fallacy-or in the
language of the street, plain bunk"
We live in the classified ad age, in
the time when opportunities come
with every sunset.
Don't expect your opportunity to
come up and tap you on the shoulder
with a greeting of Here I am, old
top!"
Look for your opportunity on the
CLASSIFIED Ad page of this paper every
day. Turn to it NOW
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

More English Pheasants
For Breeding Purposes

Philadelphia, March 26.-Eighteen
hundred ring-necked pheasants were
brought to this port yesterday by the
British steamship Cardinian, from Glas
gov. The birds were consigned to the
PENNSYLVANIA Fish and Game Commits
sioners, and will be distributed
throughout the State for breeding pur-
poses. This is the second lot to ar
rive this week, the others coming on
the British steamship Dominion.
When the Sandman arrived yester-
day she had no name at either bow
or stern. She also was painted a dull
gray, to resemble battleship. The
vessel sailed from Glasgow March s,
and from Liverpool March 8. Just
after leaving Liverpool she received a
wireless notifying her that two Brit
ish coasting steamships, the Princess
Maude and the Kilkone, had been sunk
by German submarines. Until we'll
out of the war zone" the vessel ex-
tinguished all of her lights at night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
Central High Loses
to Patrician Girls

Central high "co-eds" lost to Patri-
clan girls at York last night. score Is
20 i2. The game was hard fought
both teams putting up brilliant game
on the floor. The game was tied up
by Central girls and an extra period
was played. Miss Melville and Miss
Rauch We're Harrisburg stars. Miss
Pohlman and Miss Smith plaved the
best game for York. The line-up and
summary follows:
Harrisburg. York.
Melville, t. Pohlman. Z.
Kamsky. t. Heiges. f
kauch, c. Smith, c.
Richards, G. Shuman, e,
Rote, e. Carr, g.
Field goals, Pohlman. 3; Heiges. l.:
Shuman, /; Melville. 9; Kamsl<y l
Foul goals: Melville, of 10; Pohl-
man, 8 of s. Referee, Hollinger.
Time-20 minute periods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
Final Plans Come Up at Meeting
Next Week; Early Work
on Field

Dauphin, March 27.-Baseball will
get another big boost when the Dau-
phin Athletic Association meets next
week to take up final plans. Enthus-
iasm in this town is running high.
Dauphin's team will go hot foot after
the Dauphin-Perry League pennant.
The affairs of the local club are in
good hands. DIR. William p. Clark, the
president, and DR.. y. Q. Coble, treas
urer, are active in securing funds to
keep the team in good shape all sea-
son. The manager, II. l. Gerberich
is lining up a strong aggregation. AL
readysewenty or more candidates have
been secured, and practice will start
within the next three weeks. Work on
the field is under way. Bleachers will
be erected and other improvements
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
BEsCHER GOES TO ST. LOUIS
"NIuggsy McGraw Closes Deal by
Which Pcrritt Comes in Exchange

.SFeclll % Tie IcIfgFlFN
st. Louis, Mo, March 26.-Bob
Bescher. outfielder on the New York
Nationals. yesterday became mem
ber of the St. Louis Nationals. thereby
completing the deal in which w. ID.
C"Poll') Perritt went to the New YORK
club.
Miller Higgins, manager of the local
Nationals, announced tonight he had
received a telegram from Manager Nc
Graw of the New York team accepting
the st. Louis clubs offer for Bescher,
but he refused to make known the
terms of the deal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
LAFAYETTE LOSES TO FEDS
Sbecial 10 M TrlcernbL

Fayetteville, n. c., March 26.-Af-
ter winning three straight games, La
fayette lost to the Baltimore Feds yes
terday by a score of to 2. This was
Benders first appearance, and he
seemed to be IN his old time form.
The college boys scored two runs while
he was on the mound.
In the fourth inning. with one man
down, TroXell got the first hit of the
game, a single to left field. Helfrich
then hit a triple to the same field.
scoring Troxell. on Wright's infield
out Helfrich scored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
NEW BOWLING RECORD
Shccirl To Tie TclcgrGhl

ONCgIII 70 7 10 VftsTI'IIF
Peoria, H.. March CIV. II.
Pierce. of Pueblo. Col. rolling in the
singles as the American Bowling con-
gress, last night, broke all a. B. c.
records when he rolled total of I'll
pins. The previous high record was
held by T. Haley, of Detroit, who
rolled 705 in 1910.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
By Hoban
sll1dIGHY4 aiEl[;ESklI]!Ll
Tn Effect Nav %. 1eIA

In Effect May "a, 1914
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
sos, 1850 a. m. s3:40 p. m.
Isle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediates
stations at sos. 1880. "11:53 a, M,
s3:40, 5:32, "7.40, s11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. m, 2:1S; 3;27,
$50, $3.50 a. m.
For Dillsburgo at 500, 1850 and
p. m.
Sunday. II, A. RIDDLE,
J. II. ToNGE. @. IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
Fl mejor regaIO

En- el fondo de la choza humilde
esta5a la cana tosca de Ia campesi-
ma enferma.... Su paIida cabeza
Sc perdia entire las almohadas, '
amorosa, con Ia santa ternura de to-
das las hembras por sus cachorros,
amamantaba al recien nacido.
FL padre Sc vestia con sus ropas
iomingueras. Su mujer lie miraba,
fijando en- el su mirada de EXPIRE
sion laXa Y luego besaba sonriendo
al p~equenueio. Nevada: la noche era
oscura a pesar de la girls f~osfores-
cencia de "a escarcha, Y sin embar-
20. el buen labrador Sc ~acicalaba cui-
dadosamenCe. como IN mozo galan
cue Sc prepare a la eta de una una
d a~ristocratica. Era que iba a bus
car a Ia Reina de las Hadas, quien
lie haJia ofrecido ser Ia madrina de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17
Catule MENDES.

la viuda del archiduque Rodolfo. Sc
casa, a despecho de Sus ~parientes,
con el condo Lonyay, IN obscure hi
dalgo de la nobleza hungara. Otra
princesa, Isabel, hija del archidu-
que Rodolfo, eS la mujer de un pc
queno Official de c~aballeria, el princi-
pc de DindiSchgraetz. Para colmo de
males, ell archiduque Francisco Fer
nando, Sobrino del Emperador que ha
bia sido designado heredero presun-
to, por no tener descendientes mas
directos, contrae matrimonio morga-
natico con una DANA de honor de la
archiduquesa Isabel, la condesa Cho-
tex. Los hijos de este matrimonio,
segun las leyes im]periales, no tenian
derecho a la succession del troro Y re-
sultaba de esta exclusion que, d la
muerte de Francisco Fernando, de-
IBERIA ~sucederie su hermano, ell archi-
Othon. Pues bien, este Ill
timo murio hace pocos amos en- me-
do de c%rueles sufrimientos.
Pareceria natural que despues de
tantas calamidades, el destino Sc hu-
biera cansado de cnsaharsc en- la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-17

- -T-- T.
mnmo~i. OK moinr ON vararo oua on
i~nyierno. Ahade que los peores
enemjgos de Ia memorial son dema-
Nlaoo "ilA'eNlo' ~"elhd>i"U' eJeIc'cIO
, "'-."S'"~" 'eO'"i"
- DOB .,,a- l.. ~,