davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03

Butter made last June, 8 months in cold storage, is selling at 34 to 40 cents in most stores, and after a day or two it is strong and fishy from age. Russell's best, only three days from the churn to your table, costs you 39c, and every morsel of it is a delight to the palate. Russell Bros, 3o1 Main street.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03

You eat butter 21 times a week Don't try to save or cents and snoi, 21 meals RusselIs Best R,,tter in a class by itself, fresh made. sweet and delicious. Better Butter than vou ever ate before unless you purchased it at Russelrs, 39c h. Russell Rros 3O1 Main street.-adv
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03

One should think every Hartford girl who dances would be glad she has access to a shop where they carry such dance frOcks as Miss Ryan is showing this week in nets at $20, $21.75 and s25, and taffetas and gros dc londres, at say s25 and $27.5O, at her shop, 79 Pratt St., Hartford. They are in the most exquisite colorings and unique designs.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03

Butter, strong and fshy from age
 is selling in most stores for 35c to 4Oy a pound. Russell's Best Creameryl sweet and delicious, only three dayj from the churn to your table, cost4 you only 39c, and you enjoy every bid of it. Russell Bros. 301 Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
Don't Degrade the Poor.

And above all, young women must know how to enjoy themselves They must have pleasure, then the rest will take care of itself. Just forget that they are the poor, and that they are a problem and they will soon disap- lear. Do things, but don't degrade them through your own poor judg- ment.''
 As for the homes of "the poor" Mrs. Speyer knows very little about them. In fact she has never seen them- "Slumming," it seems, Is another of her aVersiOns
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03

Best Butter, not the cold stora ge kind, 39c lb. Russell Bros.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
"Slumming'' an Irnpertinence.

Why, I should consider it imperti- Eent if some strange women would come prying into my home" she said, and it would be no less presumUtuous for me to go poking about the homes of others. In most cases the attitude of those who go 'slumming' as they call 1t, is either condescending or a paterna1istic one. I have no patience with those who expect to find thrills by viewing other peoples suffering and misfortune"
 Mrs. Spyer has worked at the Young Girls Club for thirty one years, and she has not yet become too serious. She is gOdm other to uncounted chil- dren, whose mothers she has watched grow up from young girlhOod. She does work which makes her beloved, but never a moment is she impressed with the importance of what she does.
 q have been treasurer of the club for thirty-One years and I haven't ab- sconed yet,' she laughed. and leaned way out of her motor to bow to the policeman with upraised palm. "He is a very good friend of mine"
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03

(Doris F. Fleischman in New York
 Tribunc)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure saIel
BY Advertisement

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage made, executed
and delivered by Gottfried J. We're
and Eva We're, husband and wife,
to Charlotte A. Boeck, dated the
9th day of May, 1910. filed for
record In the office Of the Register
OF Deeds of Mclean County, North
Dakota, on the 18th day of June
1910. at 2:3O o'clock, p. NJ, and re
corded in Book BIS Of Mortgages
on mage 613, will be foreclosed by
a sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door Of the court house
in the city of Washburn, County Of
Mclean, State of North Dakota, on
the 18th day of December, A.. d.
1915 at the hour of two o'clock r.
NJ, to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage en-, the day of sale.
The premises described In said
mortgage, and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are these certain
premises situated in the County OF
Mclean and State of North Dakota,
described as follows, to-wit: Lot
numbered Thirty 500 in Block num-
bered Fifteen C5) in the Village OF
Garrison, according to the recorded
plat thereof.
And whereas, in order to protect
said mortgage, the above named
MORTGAGE has been obliged to re-
deem from the tax sale.of the above
described premises fer the taxes for
the year 1912, said payment being
made CHI the LIST day of November,
1915. in the sum Of $14.59.
There will be due on sadd mortgage
ON the day of sale the sum OF Six
Hundred Eighty and 39-1OO Dol
lars ($681.39), exclusive of the costs
and expenses Of said sale.
Dated this 3rd da y OF November,
A. D., 1915.
Charlotte A. Boeck,
Mortgage.
Hyland & Madden.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Bismarck, N. D..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
Defined.

Pop. what is ~leisurey" asked little
RaAn
Son." replied senior, Its the odd
nys minutes l get when mother doesn't
remember what she has for me to do"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
Specifications.

Specifications.
Isn't that a fine line Of the poets
ebout women's being human natures
daily food?"
Yes. especially when the dear crea-
lures are peaches and chickens BAL.
timOre American.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
Rain and the Scot.

Rain and the Scot.
TT. John Watson Ian Maclaren) said:
'.Never ask a Scotchman If it is rain.
ahe- ! never heard a Scot admit that
sasn was falling. What | have heard
hin, say is that If it goes on as It is
nov 1t will turn out wet
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
Bogus.

Bogus.
my face is my fortune" said the
blushing maid.
"And it's counterfeit at that" NUT
tered the young man. who had observ-
ed that the blush was permanent.-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
Good to EN-.

: Good to EN-.
They're certainly good to their chill
1rep.
-Se:"
Yes. They don't even make them
rsSlf their hands and faces before sup
sRr."-Detroit Free Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
All Ono Sided.

DO you ever have any family de
bates ut your house. Billbury?"
Lets see. A debate has two sides
| believer"
YES"
"No."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
The Eel

The Eel.
The eel has two separate hearts.
One heart beats GO. the other 100 times
q minute.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-11-05
A Mean suaaestio.

A Mean Suggestion.
Papa. why do brides yea long
veils?:' ITO conceal their satisfaction.
presume, my SON."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19

MIGHT IS RIGHT.-If Germany
wins she has the might and the right,
according to that logical doctrine of
might is right. If the allies win they
have the might and the right, and if
America prepares and wins over all
then she has the might and the right,
no matter what may be the cause of
her declaring war.
The capitalists have the power
over the common people, and, accord
ing to that logical doctrine that might
is right, they must be in the right.
If l walk along the street with a
few rusty nickels in the pocket of my
jeans and some big bUrly throttles
me and relieves me of those rusty
hicks and makes his getaway, he
has the might and the right. But if
he gets caught and is punished he
loses his might and right and Mr.. Law
H,ttains them instead.
Any manner in which we take adj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19


What then in blue blazes is wrong?
According to what l know of Jesus
Christ, he let no one ride over him,
as can be judged by the manner in
which he chased the money changers
out of the temple, and it is too bad
that he could not succeed in chasing
them all to kingdom come. The only
trouble was he hadn't enough follow
.ers and the ones organized against
him had the might, and, according to
that logical doctrine that might is
right, they had the right.
Suppose we build a mOnstrOus
navy, would that do away with our
present form Of slavery? Isn't it the
capitalists of all nations who insist
on the building of large naVies, big
guns and strong forts to protect their
own selfish interests?
Whether we believe and trust in
God or not, we should work for the
good of each other, and 1 can't see
where building big navies and trying
to. brighten other large nations is go
ling to do much good in that respect.
They can all take a hand in building
big navies and armies and the one
that has the might has the right.
Nations have been warning as far
back as history goes and we haven't
reached that goal called right yet and
never will as long as the people Of
the world believe in building instru-
ments of destruction.
We see the words, ''In God We
Trust" stamped on our American
dollar; we see them used as embel-
lishmenUs over the affairs in our
churches, in our halls and in many
homes, but it's the mighty dollar the
majority are after and the he'll with
the words inscribed.
''In God We Trust" does not nee
essarily mean to lie down and expect
things to come to us, neither does it
mean to help ourselves to what 9TH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19

your forebears, Mr.. Southerner, used
to gather 200 years ago to kidnap
the ancestors of these negroes and
bring them here to pander to their
damnable lust and laziness.
Mr.. SOutherner, your boosted chiv-
airy, aristocracy and high cast is
based upon the rapine, butchery and
exploitation of the negro race. You
are simply reaping what you have
sOwn. Did you think you could insult
a northern lady in such a gross man
ner and not get caught at it?
If you don't like northern people
and their ideas of humanity, go back
to your southern sunny cline, your
sweet corn pOne and your razor
backed swine.-C. M. Maxson, 6620
Normal Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19

THEIR SPIRIT-If Chicago was
placed on trial before a judge and
jury of boys of the Boys Brother
hood Republic it would be found
guilty of nearly every crime against
boyhood.
The above is the spirit of 143 boys,
citizens of the Boys Brotherhood
Republic and future citizens of Chi
cago.-Jack Robbins, Supervisor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
CARRANZA ATTACHES
100000 IN N. Y. BANKS
Ruler Of Yucatan. It I,
Charged. Looted Treasury
Before Being DepOsed.

The pursuit. covering nearly "A year.
by the Mexican State of Yucatan OF
$3.50, 600. said TO have been taken from
the treasury at Merida. capital of the
on February II last by Gen, Abel
Ortiz Argumedo. self-constituted Gov
ernor of Yucatan, resulted In an attach
ment. signed yesterday, tying up S3oo,ooo
in a half dozen banking concerns here,
The attachment was granted by Su-
creme Court Justice Platzek in a suit
brought by the State OF Yucatan through
DIR. Victor A. Rendon. legal representa-
tive In this country OF cen. Salvador
the Carranza Governor of Yu-
catan. The defendants named were Ave-
limo Monies, a steamship agent and ex-
porter OF hemp at Merida, with an office
at 81 Beaver street, New York, and his
local representative, Michael j. Smith.
An AFFIDAVIT by DIR. Fendon stated that
Gen. Argumedo seized the fucatan gov
on February ~ last after driv-
ing out Gen. DE los Saltos. the a
n Governor. n on March 2 he o
3,4OS, 900 pesos. or $4SO,OoO. from the
treasury on the pretext that 1t was to be
used by a commission appointed to buy
supplies for Yucatan in this country,
Gen. Argumedo then fled and Gen. Ava
,ndo look control. Monies then put the
in the hands of Smith and it was
deposited in the National city. Chase
National and Hanover National banks
and the National Bank Of Commerce
Maitland, Coppell & Co. and @. Amsinck
* Co.
DR.. Rendon aid that he came here
I'm November with power TO take pos
session Of the money, II he could find II
and he succeeded In collecting $4,000
He demanded the remaining 100000
hut could not get II. DR.. Rendon charged
that Smith is not a person Of sufficient
financial means to pay a judgment Of
S3OO, 900 II 1t IL returned against hin
and that Monies IL now In Havana will
his father-in-law n does not intend
TO return TO Yucatan. II was alleged tina
smith wal about to depart from New
York, to California and other parts un
known and take Inc money with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
DENIES DREAM BOY
Is LLOYD OSBOURNE
Mrs. Sheffield. Fighting Law
ycr's Divorce Suit. Tells
Of Ideals.
FRIENDS SUPPORT HER

Further inquiry in an effort to identify
the dream boy" of Mrs. Rena Carey
Shefheld. the authDu-a boy with Jet
black hair through which she might
run her fingers. but vi ON she declares
she has never met--was the feature ye~-
terday when the marital troubles OF Mrs.
Sheffield and her husband. Justus Shelf
field. were aired before vlce-Chancellor
Vivian NJ. Lewis in the Jersey City
Chancery Chambers.
Sheffield. who now lives at 1875 Mercer
street. Jersey City. filed a suit for III
vorce charging his wife with desertlon.
He Is a member of the New York bar,
a meml of the Lambs Club and n
Harvard graduate. He figured in the
I. W. w. trials In T%arrytown a year
ago. Mrs. Sheffield lives at Short Hills.
They have a daughter. Barbara An
other child. Nelson. is dead.
Mrs. Sheffield is the author of THE
Golden Hollow" Its sale was suppressed
after the first thousand. The writ--
placed her self as Barbara. Sheffield
stopped the sale. representing to the
, publishers that Mas, the villain In the
novel, was zone Other than himself, and
that there would he a libel suit IL any
more copies OF the book we're sold.
Denies O.bournc IL .Drram Boy
Most of the time that she was under
cross-eNamination yesterday parallels
were drawn between passages in the
hook and experiences in the life of Mrs.
I GheAtall hN Merritt Lane counsel for
Sheffield. Mr.. Lane referle Il to a descrlp-
ton of a colonial party at which the
heroine. Barbara. wore a brocaded gown
as Charlotte Corday, and Mac repre-
scented Marat. Mrs. Sheffield was asked
IL she did not have her picture taken
in the costume. and IL she did not send
one Of he prints to Lloyd Osbourne
the autho-. The witness admitted a
ing her picture taken. bu, denied that
she sent one to Mr.. Osbourne.
MIR. Osbourne Was your dream boy,
was he not" asked Mr.. Lane.
He was not" answered Mrs. Shelf
field. AS I have already stated. and II
YOU had read Golden Hollow YOU would
know. my dream boy has black hair
What hair Mr.. Osbourne has is reddish
In one part Of the novel Mrs. Sheffield
describes love as IAN elemental force
swaying everything before 1t like snow
rsfure the wind" She was asked II
tnat IL her idea Of owe and replied:
Yes. ] think So"
Mr.. Lane read a passage saying
What the girl tBarbaral needs is tt
he loved"
"Did you mean that for yourself, Mrs
Sheffield he asked.
That's what every girl needs wa:
the answer.
In another place Barbara said
Mac guards me from what he thinks
IL temptation" Mr.. Lane used this a.
a basis for a question as TO whether oi
not Mrs. Sheffield was not being guarded
from temptation by her husband.
mo-; all he ever did was to bull,
and tyrannize over me-" answered Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
HAS TOO U FREIGHT.
New WsSea May Declare t:sskargv
-P~nWsy LIghtews Nan.

Howard Elliott. president NJ the New
Haven railroad. issued orders to the field
men Of the railroad yesterday not to
solicit any further business. and to begin
a Systematic campaign among New
Haven shippers to prevail upon them to
release freight cars as expeditiously as
possible.
Mr., Elliott also sent to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. the Public Utlli-
ties Commission Of Connecticut. the pub
lie Service Commission Of Massachusetts.
the two Public Service Commissions OF
New York and the Public Utilities COM
mission OF Rhode Island a frank exposi-
ton OF the roads difficulties with freight.
caused by too much business. lie hints
that II might be found necessary to put
em~ba on certain classes Of freight.
Mr.. Elliott points out that freight con-
gestion. already great. was increased by
the two big storms this month. and he
says that the New Haven has on its rails
nearly $4,000 freight cars. which Is about
1000 more than 1t had a year Y and
10000 more h a two years ago. He
says 5000, 900 Of improvements has been
authorized. and the freight equipment Is
much better han 1t was a year ago.
when $500 freight cars were In bad
order. Now there are only 1900 cars In
bad repair.
The Pennsylvania Railroad. which put
embargoes on certain classes Of freight
recently. announced yesterday that all
restrictions on the following classes when
shipped TO this district have been re-
moved: Live stock. dressed meats and
perishable freight. -four and other food
etuns for human consumption. railroad
fuel supply for any lines routed by Juno
ton points east Of Waverly. y. u. ship
ments to the navy yard. shipments of
railroad material consigned to officers OF
the company, shipments OF any kind OF
freight destined to the railroad stations
at Jersey City, New York. Brooklyn. New
York Dock Company. Brooklyn Eastern
District Terminal. Jay street terminal
and Bush Terminal exhibits from the
Panaina-Pacihc Exposition billed from
San Francisco before next March 4. n
exhibits from the n Diego exposition
when billed from San Diego before
March 81 next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
LAYS HER INSANITY
TO UNTRUE HUSBAND
Woman, Cured in Asylum,
Wants Publisher Punished
for Not Paying AlimOny.
WORKS TO SUPPORT CHILD

On the ground tina her husband had
her committed to an insane asylum a
few days after she got an order requir-
Ing him to pay her alimony pending
a divorce case and Then refused to sup
port her md her child after she was
discharged as cured. Mrs. Esteile e. An
derson will ask Supreme Court Justice
Ford to-day to punish John McCrendei
Anderson. a publisher. for contempt Of
court. Anderson owes his wife $3.50
under the alimony order.
The petition Of Mrs. Anderson, made
by her attorney. Maurice Mayer. alleges
that on January 7 last she filed suit
for a divorce in which she alleges tina
her husband was guilty of misconduct
with a woman unknown to her in a
hotel at T%wenty-ffth street and Third
avenue. Her mental trouble she laid to
the news Of her husbands infdelity. The
couple were married April IL, 1910, and
have a daughter. Estelle. now s years
old. An order directing Anderson to
pay S14 a week alimony and 800 coun-
sci fee was signed January IS. Her
husband had her sent to the S. II. Smith
Innrinary on staten Island OH %anuar
80 and on February 3 last Judge Tierney
committed her to the Manhattan State
Asylum on Wards Island.
The ground upon which Mrs. Anderson
was committed was an affidavit by her
husband in which he said that she be-
came insane suddenly on January 10,
the day after her alimony wal allowed.
He said she was excited and violent
and struck him in the face. INJECTING
cuts and bruises. Mrs. Anderson was
relased from the hospital on three
months parole on August 3 last and on
November . was discharged as cured.
In his affidavit Mr.. Mayer said:
The situation is presented Of a mar
who first. as his wife alleges, commits
an act Of infdelity, refuses to pay all.
mony and counsel fee as ordered. has his
wife committed as insane. applies for
her parole and then for more than three
! months fails to support her and hel
child"
Mrs. Anderson has been living with
her mother. Mrs. Laura Lewis. at l42
Newark avenue. Port Richmond. Slater
Island. and has been compelled to WORK
to support herself and child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
BRAVE RAIN FOR FREE BREAD.
bedragT1ed Men and Women In
Line Get 400 caves

When Tom Merry and Dick Bright
came down yesterday to open THE
SIN free bread depot in Prince street
the familiar line waiting for loaves was
missing. but the reason was apparent.
A cold drizzle was falling and when
the hungry ones turned of the Bowery
the wind whipped the rain into their
faces.
AS soon as the door was open. how
ever. the crowd began trooping in. ap-
parently from nowhere. Many of the
wet r miserable men had been mud
died In doorways along Prince street or
behind whatever afforded A little pro-
lection. others found shelter in the
back rooms OF saloons around Chatham
Square and along the Bowery. \ free
reading room near Grand street was
crowded.
When the Bowery wireless spread the
word that two loaves OF bread could be
had for the aski:g the crowd began TO
arrive In n steady stream. In twenty
minutes 400 loaves had been given
awly. Few Of the men or women had
any extra protection against the weather.
The depot will be open as usual on
New Years Day. George c. Bartlett OF
Tolland. Conn. sent 81 and C. $. l.. s.
to the free bread fund yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
REMITTANCE RULING
FOR FEDERAL BANKS
May Include All Government
Warrants and Checks on
L. s. Treasurer.

Benjamin Strong. Jr.. governor OF the
has sent 10 member banks in the district
the following letter:
Under date OF November -. 1915. the
Secretary Of the Treasury of the United
states designated the Federal Reserve
Bank OF New York a depository mi fis-
cal agent Of the United States under Sec
ton Is OF the Federal reserve act to
become effective On and after January I.
1916. and until revoked.
Member banks of this district located
outside of the city OF New York are
notified that on and after January I,
1919. they may include In their remit
tances to the Federal Reserve Bank OF
New York for immediate credit at par.
but subject to final payment by the
Treasurer OF the United States. all Gov
eminent warrants and checks drawn on
the Treasurer Of the United States. Mem
Der banks situated In New York city for
the present and until further notified by
us are requested to collect such items
through the Assistant Treasurer of the
United States in New York in accord
ance with the present practice. When
the facilities of the Federal reserve bank
for handling Government deposits have
been further developed, member banks
In New York city will be notified that
Government warrants and checks may
he sent to this bank through the Clear
ing House subject to final payment by
the Treasury of the United States,
1.-THE Government has for many years
exercised the right of returning at any
time warrants and checks, which fol-
ny cause have not been considered good
and we have been advised that this prac'
tice will he continued.
"In view OF this situation the Fedora
Reserve Bank OF New York, AS a con,
dition OF receiving Government warrant.
and checks on the Treasurer of tn,
United States from member banks fol
credit. reserves the right to charge bacl
and return to the depositOr at any tim,
and uncondltionally any such item de
posted with the Federal Reserve BAN
of New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
SUGAR ALLOTMENTS MADE.
Heavy OversubscriptiOp Of Cuba
Corporation stock.

Owing to the heavy IQversubscription
OF the $50. 900. 900 Z per cent. cumulative
preferred stock OF the Cuba Cane Sugar
Corporation. the allOtments which were
made yesterday were materially reduced
The offering of the stock was made at
par, with a bonus Of 10 per cent. of
common stock. The preferred stock is
redecmable at 100 and Is convertible at
any time into common stock. share for
share. There will be 500,0 BOO shares OF
the preferred stock with a par value OF
800 and the same number OF common
shares Of no par value.
The mills which the company Is to
take over In Cuba have an annual output
Of $780, 900 bags and the company Will
" and control sufficient & lands to
supply them with ample cane. 1t is
estimated that at the lowest price at
which x Is sold. two cents a pound
the company will he able TO earn at least
one and a half times the dividend on Its
preferred stock. n that under normal
conditions large dividends will he earned
on the At the start the com
pany will have a working capital OF
81 1000 900.