davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

SHORT CATsFs
Dur'sy Hariy ssowroukIlS = r " II
$50 yer A. -f.r g. ;
Freedman Paflsghy Unfinished.
Contsr1o/ Regent 2 r CO
tan i--LA IA IA. J-i nirished
Tral Tsrm-Part ~ .oUNirH d. J.
COMMERCIAL tALi tnAt
Merck Ksempfsr F." C.farg %
Fiss y A g Hpe,erso Cspotosto Piioecm ~
An Can/Bue Z GO Pieidoul star q a > "
Rothha't GO aizar .
Tho following cases will b passed for tho day
council -eqiss
Lanzano RockyilI CHICO MsrEs,sinIKrsssr
sam, Clear
Part lV-FINErIII. j-Clelr.
Part V-ALLES. I-UnHllshei
Part Vi-RANSON. u finished.
Part Vtl-ZFfIAR. J-Iufrished.
Pat Vlll-SNlrH J-tLhusIe1
Causes 10 b. ssnt from Par | ~ Pars III. "
VI. VII and VIII for Trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

w. 64h ST., 35 T. 81 a1 g5E ccn'4s iI PSrk
t,,r,fsncd Rooms and Apartments. all with
Rsths and showers. hoicl ScryieS Mod
T.tcs Elevated q subway at 6fih St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
sURRoGATE's coURT-KErCHAM. ..
u L.-DL---n-
QUEENS COUNTY.
eitpPEnE COuPT.


Trial Tsrm-SClDDER J.
Calendar f. Part AZ 10 a m .,
II 4. re.ulred that tho name Of tual counsel
b. ried rith the clerk in Part before lhs
Aen4sr Is made Up; -. -, .s,
No case will be held for the ensasement OF coun
81 - bls name has been fl5d with the clerk.
Attention u the bar Is called " Rules o. ana o.
"a .sutar rules. queens county. 4,
,sses must Dc te@ay tof U'AI WIG" "
'paoo.e n the STATE Of New York S-anlon. Cise on
Rem alnder Of calendar passed until MS H.
Ttghes, reached / POS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
rTp>1SUEp HOUSES TO LET

srBTBBAN corTAGE ,@'ss o ~, q 81 81, '1 Y 'Sa
Iyiiso. Room 1905 " VAL e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
COURT CALENDAR


Part " NFWBrRCrR J.-rnHnishet
Part -FENDLErOS. J-CIes,
Pant VI GAkLGAN. J-Uuhnishsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

Appellate DylsloH-lst Department
Befor. INGEAHAH p. j. MLAi GhLiN'
LArGHLlN. DONLING ard HOIthhiSS' ~
psor.. ksIt,.,r Williams Del e. Hud CO
Iugts, ~...fef.ttirch Yacs simpson
10 p,e Mace is, Na' BE u ntchhAel/
L.l..--- I q y TT 20 .o.eA
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
INVESTMENT STOCK
 ARE IN DEMAND NO|
Market Is Firm and All SeCuritI
 Are Holding Strong

Today's market on the Hartfd stock exchange has been firm, VI an increased activity in the local II vestments stocks rather than more speculative specialties Col Patent Fire Arms actual quotationI $50 bid and 900 asked, althou| there are rumors to the effect t1 sales are being made at a higher f1 ure. None are recorded on the Tod market, however. Union Works somewhat stronger than of late, bell listed at 81-S2k. New Britain Ml chine is also firm at 81-83 and Brist| Brass is in more demand, the pricI being 70-71. American Brass is aud, ed at 255-260 and other quotatio1 are as follows: New Departure I'll 176, Landers, Frary & Clark 60-621 American Hardware 123-125, Nile| Bement-Pond 1SS-192, Scovill Man1 featuring company 425-435, StandaI Screw 290-300, North & Judd 10l 1os. Other securities maintain prS vious prices.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
CONSPIRACY CASE TO
 JURY WEDNESDAY
Government Expects to Have all Evi- dence in This Afternoon Against
 Hamburg Line.

New York, Nov. 29.-The govern ment expects to complete late today it's case against Karl Buenz and other officials of the Hamburg Am erican line, who are on trial in federal court here for alleged conspiracy to defraud the government. The de- fense will take no more than a day, their counsel announced, to present their evidence, and the case probably will go to the jury not later than Wednesday night.
 When the trial was resumed today, Ralph J. M. Bullowa, a New York lawyer, was recalled to the stand. Mir. Bullowa was counsel for the captains of the steamers Sommerstad and Tram, which were loaded at Philadel- phia cleared for Brazilian ports and awaited a chance that never came to dash to sea and place their supplies aboard German warshlps.
 Mr. Bullowa testified as to the negotiations with Adolph Hochmei:s- ter a defendant for sailing of the vessels and identified m emorandum. signed by Dr. Buenz, in which the Hamburg American line agreed to pay the full value of the steamers ill case they came to harm. This agree 1nent was dated Sept. 23, 1914. A somewhat similar agreement, which the Buenz agreement suspended, was made by Hochmeister and Bullowa in Philadelphia the day previous.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
City Mems

Miss Elsie Pepper who has been nursing here, has gone to her home in Milton for a visit.
 Wilbur Stoddard of this city has been on a hunting trip to Lakeside with his father
 Dancing tonight at Electric hall Adm. 1Oc.-advt.
 Louis Wagner principal of St. Matthew's German Lutheran school. VIII give a stereoptican lecture on
 switzerland" in St. Mathews hall tonight at o'clock
 17 lbs Sugar for s1oo, 23o-2s2 Park street.-advt.
 The Misses Eileen and Muriel Gray Of Stanley street with their aunt. Miss Hannah Barry of South Man chester, are visiting MT. and Mrs. John Delay in Simsbury.
 Mrs. Abbie Woodford of Canton has returned to her home after a visit with relatives here.
 The case of James E. Gray of this city against Gustave Schreiber of Manchester, an action to recover o,; sub contract is slated for trial to- morrow in the Superior Court.
 The Holy Family Circle will hold it's regular meeting tonight in St. Mary's school hall. A full attend ance IS requested, as plans will be made for the coming bazaar
 Mrs. Fred M. Hewitt is confined to her home with serious injuries re- celved by failing down stairs.
 James F. Farrell has purchased a new two-ton Rec truck.
 Curtis Ralph of Main street has been taken to the New Britain Gen. eral Hospital for treatment
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
Kings Answer Brief.

Berlin, Nov. 29, by Wireless to Say ville.-The Overseas News Agency quotes a despatch from Athens to the Frankfurter Zeitung as follows:
 King Constantine listened for one hour to Field Marshal Earl Kitchen CTS explanations without interrupting him. The kings answer to the Brit lsh war secretary was brief but courteous. It was to the effect that the interests of his country required neutrality; consequently Serbian sol diers passing over the Greek frontier would be diSarmed."
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
[. s. BURR, FORMER
 JUDGE HERE, DIES
In Waterbury Sunday-0n Police
 Court Bench From 1899-19O3

Death has claimed Judge Lyman S. Burr at his home at 92 Elmwood street, Waterbury,. Judge Burr, who a number of years ago was a promin- ent member of the Connecticut bar and who was for long time judge of the New Britain police court, died at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the age of 62 years.
 .-. Educated ill Ohio. -~-a
 Judge Burr had lived in Waterbury with his son, H. w. Burr, for about two years and had been a sufferer from heart trouble and hardening of the arteries. He was a native of Tor rington. At the age of seventeen years he went to Oberlin, Ohio, where he completed his education. He was graduated from the law school of Ohio university and then came to New Britain where he entered the law of- flee of Mitchell & Hungerford. Later he opened an office of his own and was a successful practitioner.
 On Police Court Bench.
 Always a republican, Judge Burr held a number of offices of importance in this city, In 1891 he was city at torney and in 1896, 1897 and 1898 he was prosecuting attorney of the local police court and for several years he was also prosecuting agent. From 1899 until 1903 when he resigned. he was judge of the police court.
 It was following a spirited contest with George w. Andrew, the deposed clerk of the court and former assist ant prosecuting attorney, that Judge Burr was first appointed to the bench here. So spirited was the fight that the general assembly would not decide the issue and tabled it. It was settled at the subsequent republican conven- tion when Judge Burr was given the position by a big majority.
 Many Fraternal Connections.
 In this city Judge Burr was a m em- Der of Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M.; St. Elmo lodge, K. of F.; Mattabessett Tribe I. O. R. M.; Phenix lodge, l. o. O. F., where he was a past noble grand; and of Comstock encampment, I. O. O. F. At one time he was one of the most prominent Odd Fellows in the state and was a past grand pa trirch of the state encampment of Odd Fellows.
 Judge Burr leaves his wife and two sons, Harry w. of Waterbury, and Stuart, of Brooklyn.
 The funeral, which will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from 1 his late home, will be attended by a number of his old friends from this | city.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
STABBING AFFRAY.
Four Men Cut in Fight at Bridge
 port-Case Continued.

Bridgeport, Nov. 29.-Pending fur ther investigation by the police into the stabbing affray of Saturday night, when four men were cut, the cases of four men under arrest here were continued in city court today until December 1. William Carter, a base ball player, was most seriously in jured. Others attacked were William Mayforth, who has fifteen stitches in wounds on his face and throat; Eu- gene Larkin, and George Genner.
 The prisoners are: Ignatz and Con- stante Mosako, John Kowalsky, Frank Garbosky, Sylvester Zefron and Joe Cabinsky. All went to jail in default of bail of $1,OOO each.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
NEGRO CONVICT IS
 GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury Returns Verdict Against Joseph Campbell for Death of War
 den Aliens Wife

Joliet, H., Nov. Joseph Campbell, negro convict, was today found guilty of numbering Mrs. Magic Od- cite Allen wifi of former Warden AL len, in warden's apartments of the state penitentiary here.
 The verdict fixed the punishment at hanging and was returned after forty-four hours deliberation by the jury
 Mrs. Allen formerly a star of musi- cal comedy, was found murdered in her bed in the war6ens suite at tho state prison on the morning of Juno 20 last.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
MODERATE ADVANCE
 ON STOCK MARKET
Few Specialties, However, Reg
 iSter Greater Advances

New York, Nov. 29, Wall St. 10:30 a. m.-On the resumption of trading on the stock exchange today stocks of various descriptions recorded moder- ate advances, with greater gains for a few specialties. Mercantile Marine preferred rose IA which it soon in- creased to 1-2 at 70 IA, and Gen. eral Motors rose IA at 460 IA, later going to 465. Some rails were fractionally better and standard in dustrials manifested similar ten- dency. Offsetting features, however, included further weakness in Ameri- can Tobacco, which yielded 1-2 points to PIP, with some heaviness in Northern Pacific, Canadian Pacific and New Haven.
 Close-Trading became stagnant in the final hour, with more variable price changes. The closing was ir- regular.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
BANK TREASURER RESIGNS.

New London, Nov. 29.-Walter Learned today resigned the position Of treasurer of the Savings Bank of New London and William Belcher was selected by the directors to fill the vacancy. III health was the cause Of the resignation. MT. Learned has Teen connected with the bank for ever fifty years. He retains the office of vice president.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
S2,OOO JEWELRY MYSTERY.

Stratford, Nov. 29.-Through a search instituted by the Bridgeport police, it became known today that a suit case, found empty beside the tracks of the New Haven road last Friday, had contained $2,0O0 worth of jewelry when it was shipped from the home of Mrs. John Benjamin, of this place, on Friday. The police believe it fell from an express car, and was opened by some one who found it in the railroad property.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
Note Opens Way.

Paris, Nov. 29.,3 p. m.-A Havas News Agency despatch from Athens dated Sunday says:
 ''The substance of the Greek note in reply to the entente powers is con- sidered in official circles as opening way to the desired solution. It is judged as satisfactorily responding 70 the desire that Greece maintain her neutrality without adopting measures contrary to the interests of the en- tente powers. The negotiations are continuing
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
LEONARD-WORTHNER. eIJ Known COnfectiOner to Take Snlalley Street Girl As Bride.

was made today of E engagement of Miss Grace E. brthner to Charles F. Leonard. The |te of the wedding has not as yet |en settled upon.
 Miss Mortimer is the daughter of ]. and Mrs. George H. Mortimer 33i Elm street, formerly of 9 Aalley street. She is well known &1ng lady and a graduate of the To-
 High school. MT. Leonard is e Of the city's best known young siness men, for the past seven or
 ht years having conducted a pros-
 |ous candy, ice cream and confec-
 nery store on Main street in
 hth's block.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
Mrs. Catherine Ryan.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Ryan of Elm street were held at , o'clock this morning from St. Mary S church. Rev. William Krause off, clated and interment was in Middle town.
 The pail bearers and flower bearers were all relatives of the deceased. The pail bearers were John Leghorn
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
PUNCHES .NEIGHBOR IN EYE.
Main Street Italians Arrested This Noon For Assaulting Each Other.

Dominic Pola and Salvatore Lin dine, both of whom live at 571 Main street, were arrested by Officer Will jam Grace this afternoon on a charge of assaulting each other.
 The wives of these two men be- came engaged in a bitter quarrel about 1 o'clock over the possession of clothes pole. The faithful hus- bands entered into the fray and Dom- mic punched Salvatore in the eye. Salvatore accuses Dominic of yielding knife.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
THEFT IS REPORTED.

partment store reported to the po- lice this morning the theft of quan- tity of cloth in a packing box which was left in the rear of the store Sat- urday night. This morning the box and its contents were missing.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29

Picking, Nov. 29.-InformaI inquir- ies have been made at the foreign of flee by the German and Austrian ministers as to China's attitude tow ards the reported proposal of the en- tente powers that China ally herself with them.
 Throughout China, German resi- dents are exerting ali possible influ- ence to prevent China's acceptance should Japan sanction the invitation said to have been extended.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
ON WAY TO GERMANY

London, Nov. 29, :53 D. m.-Queen Victoria of Sweden arrived in Copen- hagen from Sweden today and pro- cceded immediately on her way to Germany, despatch to the Exchange 1elegraph company from Copenhagen states.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
ALLIANCE WITH CHINA|
 NOT CONTEMPLATED
Great Britain Informs Japan No SucI Move is Under Way in
 England.

Tokio, Nov. 29.-Great Britain hal informed Japan that the British govl ernment had not contemplated an all liance with China, as had been re. ported the Japanese foreign office for mally announced in an official state ment today, emphasizing previous in formal declarations to this effect.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
Sven o Hedlund.

Sven O. Hedlund, eighty years old, who died Saturday afternoon, will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Fair view cemetery. The funeral services will be held from his daughters home at 107 Columbia street at 2 o'clock and Rev. G. E. Pihl will officiate.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
Mrs. Anne Davis.

The funeral of Mrs. Anne Davis was held from the Erwin Home at 2:3O o'clock this afternon. Rev. War ren F. Cook oftfciated and interment was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Da- wis, who was seventy-two years old, died Saturday after having been an inmate at the home for twelve years.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
To Satisfy Demands.

London, Nov. 29, 1O:40 a. m.-The Greek government is ready to discuss the propositions made by the entente powers and satisfy all demands which will not compromise it's neutrality, says an Athens dispatch to the Elk change Telegraph company.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
William Brown.

William Brown, well known Polish character about the city for the past few years, died today at the Newington sanitarium. He is sur vived by his wife and several chill dren, the latter being in the county home.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29

by several prominent peace advo- cates, both men and women. ''The time has come to say Cease firing, '' said MT. Ford. The "peace ship's'' idea is not original with Henry Ford,
 nor is 1t a new idea. It was first proposed by Mime Rosika Schwimmer of Budapest Hungary, secretary of
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
GREECE REPLIES TO
 ENTENTE POWERS
Will Satisfy Demands Which Will
 Not Compromise Neutrality

Paris, Nov 29, 1920 a. m.-The Greek governments reply to the lat est note of the entente powers was de- livered Sunday, says a Havas dispatch from Athens
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29

New York Stock Exchange quota ions furnished by Richter & Co.,, of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
Mrs. Catherine Havens.

Mrs. Catherine Ravens, formerly employed at the Y. w. c. A., where she made her home, died Saturday night at St. Francis hospital in Hart ford. The funeral was held this m morning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church, Rev. John T. Winters off, ciated and interment was in the old Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29

of Cromwell, Dennis Smith of Mid dletown, John Farrell, William Ewald of Cromwell, William Mccormick and Otto Schmarr. The flower bearers were James McNeil, Edward Smith, Henry Schn1altz and Howard Smith, the last named being of Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29

the international equal suffrage coun- cil, who placed it before the na- tional peace conference in Chicago on Feb. 27 of this year. Mr. Ford has asked many prominent persons to sail with him. and a large number have expressed sympathy with his ideas.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-29
Mcllen Refused $50. .OOO

|'"Two million seven hundred and
 |ty thousand dollars. Billiard want to give $50,O00 out of his s15O,OOO me- because he said I'd helped
 In so much,' but I wouldn't take it."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

with "a clinical record for ten years
based upon the results obtained
through ostoopathic treatment, we viii
rcyolutiuuigr the handling " chronic
nervous diseases, including Insanity
Ostcopathy owes ITS present position
to the fact that 1t has been able To
handle successfully OH classes NJ dis
pnscs. There has been much develop
mcut I'm treotlng eye. ear. nose and
throat troubles 10y ostcopothic meas
urcs, many practitioners taking ~
these special lines exclusively
The research institute at Chicago.
maintained by the American Ostru.
pnthic association under the direction
" "a number or able physicians is de-
monstrnting most ]conclusivcly hy c,
pcrlmcutnl work In % scientific way
that the huny or other structural los.
ION. viz. the NAL adjustment NJ amy
structure NJ the body. may and docg
cause functional and organic disease
md that the adjustment of these strn,
lures, whether bony muscular or I,lu.
meutous, viii, In the majority OF cas-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
Rotary as Applied to
Business
Uy T. y. Reed. Jr.
BY 4. =. Reed. Jr

The Rotary club ln lis curly days
WIS distinctly a Cooperative business
organization having one representative
from each line OF business In It's mem
hcrship. each member boosting the bush
ness NJ every other member
As the organization grew and clubs
we're organized I'm the larger cities "
the United States II was found that this
llcp was not broad enough on which
to huild a national organization ana
here Il was that the great slogan ~
rhr club. Better service, was brought
into it Not better service to RotAri
nm. alone, but to all patrons and
nlnyc that. service tu society I'm grH
crnl The Rotary clnhs Of this country
are always rcndy to render ull n-sist
ancc possible Zoo matters of civic adj.
yAuocmcut aud city building
From @ hl-Iucs, standpoint the club
s. NJ special interest 10 its members IN
many ways AZ the luncheon cach
week % tuIE Is given hy some member
mr. perhaps % distinguished visitor. on
his individual business. thus giving the
membership aud their guests q good I'm
sight iuIo the plans and progress NJ
lines other than their own. Also
through these weekly l]uuchcous all
members hive ample opportunity to
EXTEND their business acquaintance and
Influence, which lu turn IS NJ grcpt
benefit tU fIp ItII.II,,I o.. H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

Panama Exposition has designated An.
gust 10th az OSteopathy Day ut the
Exposition There will be exercises
In the convention hail on that day In
the nature ot paying Il tribute TO DR.
Andrew Taylor SIN, the founder "
osteopathy and the growth aud deyel
opmcnt Of these principles laid down
hy him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

noticing the change n any. In many
cases 10 takes continued treatment OK
I'liulhs over many days, weeks ar
months, lo entirely reduce n lesion
other animals Urr selected which are
physically well and likewise kept uu.
der clos" watch 40 determine II there
are amy signs of development of any
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

rooms adjoining Regular hour. hu,c
been allotted for the different ola--r,
ara cnrh afternoon -pos the pool
crowded with swimmers of AN ages
All swimming be- under faculty super
vision and every |proruutiou Is taken for
the safety " the children
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

ns. relieve and cure the disease con
dltions.
Part NJ the experimental work at
the institute Is done 10y selecting dogs,
monkey gna other animal, that have
certain disease conditions and keep
ing them under close watch for some
weeks 10 determine the stage and So.
verify ~ the disease and then apply
Ing treatment toward the correction "
l]c3loUs " amy there are, and again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
The Story Telling Hour

one Of the greatest factors In the
Education of today is good English
And Central Normal School believes
that the best and most practical means
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
+. 4 %ENGLEHART. y. a.

a'f ~"
since DR. A. T. Stll u paimpI t1
tile world his discovery NJ trrnrIu-
the MS of the human body by u,,,u
ualhir measures there have been won
dcrfll strides i'm the development of
the science OF healing. The world hl.
come Ia recognize the |ostropathir uriu
piplr iu the treatment of dlsrnsr con
diil"us namely Removing mr,hnuI
cal obstruction by mechanical means
aut allow Iug nature fu.l sway ln the
Performance Of the body functions.
Ihi7 does not mean THAI there are ul
ways houy LESSONS or mechanical OBJ
stru'ilun from % displacement Of some
bone Of the body There may be- m,
chanirll obstruction by contraction uf
muscles on lirgmcnts which may onu o.
much trouble" Growth~. such us Gu
murs and cameron, Tissues. must iu
most cu-os hr removed s@urgicaIl. The
many practitioners, and hospitals and
~anitorlum., purely o.rropnthir in
character are demonstrating that tine
oSteopaihic way Is n safe way. and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

the entire school gathers on the cam.
pus and listens TO some Of the worlds
masterpieces of literature AZ told from
the lips " n DR.. Thomas Wyche. or
n Mrs. Maggie W. Barry, or some fell
low teacher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

have led MS TO a higher appreciation
md command u the story os a means
NJ getting teachers NJ Oklahoma 70
live their English. Once each week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

~ teaching English IL through the
use Of the story, The greatest em
phasis has been laid, therefore, on
story telling, and some " the greatest
opponents u Good English In America
have been brought 10 the school and