davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-12
LIN

ncoln lived he
 years old today,
 February 12, me and yet tn ere B who saw him .
 personally, pos- others who were u who still live. hrs before all his lway, and so now
 come his birth
 take on a sen- ersonal reminis- owever, peculiar
 the schools, and k taught to know and the import hen this country great struggle to
 and without the
 prominently as erICanS and one
 his death while al head of the huence of Abra- n of an uplifting at a time when Eg stirred, by the was followed by for four years he country asun- sections, a north
 knew could not hlf slave and half mphed in the when the time nent of a we'll cut down by the It was a sad t for years had kountry at a time
 service of big evotion tn at the [day are being and revere. The
 many, they are
 and show what live in, and what bred to every one pverance and the hty as they see it. |
New Britain herald., 1915-02-12

to the extreme of economy this year
 Tn other years it may return, but let
 Us hope 1t will not return too far
 New Haven Register.
 The state of Connecticut can stand
 all the economy that Governor Hol- comb can recommend. For this req son the recommendation made by him
 for a transfer of certain expenses rom the state to the counties and the towns will be received With attention and given careful consideration. But when all is said it is transfer only and no part of the state will be light ened because they pay it in the form of county or town tax rather than in the form of a state tax. It hits the pocket book just as hard in any of the cases. What the taxpayer wants is not so much the shifting of expenses as the elimination of some of the causes of expense and the ad- justment of the state expenditure to the state income, no matter how hard it is to make the adjustm ent.-An- sonia Sentinel
 W1nsted, for many years borough in the town of Winchester, will cease to exist in that corporate form If the special charter which has been worked out by committee is adopt ed. The proposition is to consolidate the borough of Winsted and the town of Winchester with d combined pop ulation of about 5000 under a non- partisan board of five selectmen-in reality a commission, but with the statutory powers of selectmen. This board will have general supervision over all the affairs of the town, and will be endowed with the functions and powers that pertain to selectmen and the warden and burgesses as well. They are to appoint all the officers and heads of departm ents of the town with the exception of town clerk, auditors, constables and registrars of voters. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-12

The true Yale spirit finds no regret at signs of economy in the Prom. . There has been regret, not to say vain regret, in times past at the opposite. Time was, indeed, when the Prom. ]" took the form of synonym for eX- travagance, and it looked as if the time might come when only the very wealthy would be able to entertain the fair. Then came the req action
 A number of influences have com bined to mako the pendulum swing
New Britain herald., 1915-02-12
FACTS AND RANCHES.

It is said that the number of horses owned in the various territories of the Allies is 4S,000,00O, while the number of horses in, Germany and Austria is S,700,000, most of which have been used. The Allies can draw horses from all but the Teuton part of the globe. The odds against Ger many in the matter of horsefesh are greater than in men.-Norwich Rec ord.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-12
ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE
 WOMEN'S
 NECKWEAR SATURDAY 49c each
FOR VALUES UP TO S1.5O.

FOR VALUES UP TO $1.5O. Last week we did not have enough nec1wear to go around. We there fore contracted for another lot val ues greater than ever. For Satur- day twelve hundred Dainty Collars, Vestees, Guimpes, etc.. made of the finest Oriental and Brussels point laces, emb. organdies.
 NEW FI4AIRE COLLARS,
 Special 25c each.
 Made of emb. and pleated organdies and faces.
 WOMEN's GUARANTEED DURA-
 TEX HOSE.
 Special for Saturday only 22c pair. black and tan
 SALE OF KID CLOVES. Saturday at SIPS pair value $1.50. Three row emb, prix seam and pique sewn in black, tan and white, self or fancy emb WOMEN's SHIRT WAIsTsl AND
 BLOUSEs.
 97c Each, value $1.5O. WOMEN'S AND MISSES COATS. Saturday $5.9S for any coat in the window, values up to $15.00. DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF
 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS. Sale in personal charge of a New York expert hair dresser and hatcher. Dem onstration of the Frantz Elec- tric Cleaner. Make your house clean ing a pleasure and not task.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-12

to the extreme of economy this year In other years it may return, but let Us hope 1t will not return too far New Haven Register.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15
10 Treatment for Bronchitis,
asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds

the lungs. In addition, vick's is absorbed
through the skin, relieving the tightness
Nieks can be applied over the throat and
cheSt anu covered with warm flannel
IcIoth-or little put up the nostrils-or
melt little i'll a spoon and inhale the va
Pors arising. Also for Asthma and Hav
Fever, rub Vick's well over the spinal col
umn to relax the nervous tension o.
SOC, or $1.00.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15

"VaP-O-Rub" SaIve Relieves BY
Inhalation and Absorption.
No Dosing.
Il ..aed to take internal medicines n,
"a iorming drugs for these troubles
. tick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve is applied
heat of the body, soothing. medi.
q Napors are released that are inhaled
Il It long through the air passages to
nS"A5'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15

j. W. Fitzgerald, well known Sa-
vannah dredge contractor, was Wis
itor to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15

Rio Grande in Port-The Mallory
lines steamer Rio Grande arrived in
port from New York yesterday morn
ing, bringing her usual miscellaneous
cargo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15

Interesting Meeting lodge
knights of Pythias, held an interest
ing meeting in their hall last night.
The newly-elected officers of the lodge
will not be installed until January.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15
5000 OoOoOOOOOo
Q iiCTES 9
OOOOOOOOOOO 900

The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia: Fair and warmer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15

/
10c
Pastime Today-One of the greatest
stars of the age. Emmett Corrigan. will
appear in that Metro wonderplay,
Greater Love Hath No Ham," at the
Pastime today. Tomorrow third
installment of The Diemond From
the Sky" (the silent witness) will be
shown.
Bill Drafted-At a meeting of the
committee which has in charge the
branch of the United States court in
Brunswick met at the Board of Trade
rooms yesterday afternoon. The bill
is being drafted and as soon as COM
pleted will be forwarded to Congress-
man Walker.
Fire Yesterday-Fire yesterday
morning destroyed one small house at
1914 Stonewall street, and slightly
damaged two adjoining houses. The
house burned was envelOped when the
department arrived, but Chief Harri-
son and his men, by good work, saved
both the other houses. The burned
building was owned by a. M. Way.
twenty-five Votes PoIled-A record
for the small number of votes polled
was established in Brunswick ycster-
day, when at the regular city election
just rs voters cast ballots, this being
about the number who visited the city
hall on business. There was no inter
est in the election, of course, as it was
held only to ratify the nominations of
last months primary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury g

as mercury will surely destroy tie sense of smell
and cumplctrlH dcrangc the whole system when
entering ii through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except prcsCrip-
tions from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold TO the good you can pos.
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cnre,
manufactured by +. j. Cheney u Co.. Toledo. o.,
contains mercury, and Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Hairs Catnrrh
Cure be sure y0u get the genuine. 1t Is taken
internally and made in Toledo. Ohio by i. j..
Cheney x O.. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. Toe. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15

Just arrived Jores Dairy farm
sauseges and sliced bacon. Order
quick-Thos. Kearney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15
0 10000 10000
Q p E r S O N AIS o
OOOO- 90

w, ]. Butts is in Atlanta on a short
business trip.
S. F. Thorpe of Savannah spent yes
terday in the city.
w. T. Bigby of Macon is spending
a few days in the city.
B. f. White, Jr., of Atlanta was Il
visitor to the city yesterday.
w T. Ewing of Savannah is spend
ing a day or two in the city.
Jas. Bolderston Of Jacksonville was
registered at the Oglethorpe yester-
day.
J. b. Thomas of Cornelia. Ga, is IA
business visitor to the city for a few
days.
f. A. Webster of Atlanta was among
those registered at the Oglethorpe yes
terdaOy.
j. w. Fitzgerald, a well known Sa-
vannah dredge contractor, was Wis
itor to the city yesterday.
Let us frame your pictures, orders
hn Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15

The Grand-"The Galloper" at the
Grand tonight is a Pathe Gold Rooster
feature in five reels. Pathe has the
distinction of never having put out a
poor picture Starts Sis. Admission
10c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15

Let the Brunswick steam laundry
do that tabIecioth for you. The rate
l. reasonable and the srvJce Is above
reproach.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-15

Let us frame your pictures, orders
filled the same day received at Ben.
nett brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-16
,nsidered
BLOW AT ANARCHY.

Despite the strenuous effort to throw
off the charge against them of manu-
featuring and placing bombs, because
the evidence which made their guilt
positive had been secured through the
efforts of a detective who had work
ed his way into their confidence, a
New York jury has convicted the two
young men who carried death dealing
explosives into st. Patrick's cathedral
They are young men, but there is
need of strong corrective influence
among just such enthusiasts, who are
easily led and enter such undertakings
without giving thought to what they
are doing or the consequences so COM
pletely entranced have they become by
dangerous doctrines. Just such a
check upon that kind Of lawlessness
is what New York has been in need OF
for a long time, but with their con-
vietion it cannot afford to let up in
it's fnsistenoe upon the obedience.
While thege young men must pay
the penalty of their crime, and such
cannot fail to have it's effect upon
others who are inclined to be mis-
led, there are nevertheless those who
are standing back and urging on
others who are a great deal more
guilty than those who become their
tools. In every case, however, the in
dividuals concerned know that they
are deliberately violating the law, that
they are planning to take life and des-
troy property and that with such prac-
tees allowed to go unreserained the
very foundation Of civilization is go
ing to be wrecked. 1t is time that all
followers Of anarchy were banished
and it cannot be interpreted otherwise
than that it has received severe blow
in this recent conviction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-16
a GOOD LESSON IN UNITY.

Following the vote Of the commit
tee on new towns and probate districts
for an unfavorab1e- report upon the
petition for the division Of the town
of Norwich, it is not possible, aside
from the mass of weighty evidence in
opposition, to overlook the loyalty
which was displayed on the part of
the members Of the legislature from
this county to the town and their de-
sire that their views on the entire
matter of separation should become
known. The appeal Of all the county
senator's and a. large part Of the rep
resentatives to the committee was not
without it's effect. based as 1t was upon
the knowledge of the situation and the
very facts which had been set before
the committee.
Norwich has shown that 1T was
alive to its interests. It was aroused
as it had reason to be, burt the man
ner in which the protest was made
showed the effectiveness Of united &C
ton and disclosed a. lesson in unity
which should continue to be beneficial
to Norwich. The whole matter per-
mits of a better appreciation of what
Norwich has been. is and can be.
ALI Norwich has been brought closer
together as the result of the hear
ings and there Is better understand
ing of it's advantages. That it has been
decided without causing bitterness in
dieates a so much clearer and closer
understanding In the future. Norwich
has taken pride in the success Of the
Ponemah company, and it will con-
tinue to. and it VIII continue to man
ifest it's interest in all industrial ae-
tivtty in whatever section of the town
it is located.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-16
Rarbed Wired Boundaries.

The most rigid steps have been taken
to separate neutral Switzerland from
Upper Alsace. Along the border be-
tween the two. two lines of barbed-
wire fencing have been built constant
ly patrolled by soldiers with orders to
shoot persons attempting to get past.
The two fences. both of which of
course are on Alsatian territory, en-
close a so-called neutral" strip of
land. into which only a limited num-
Der of persons with the proper passes
are allowed to enter at specified times
of the day. The soldiers are ordered
to shoot anyone who comes within 20
yards Of the barbed wire.
Nothing may pass from north to
south, that is from Alsace to Switzer-
land. From a. m. to D. m, how
ever, food from Switzerland may be ad-
mitted into Alsace. The senders mus
deposit it with the guards at the
barbed wire nearest the Swiss border
who IN turn send it on beyond the
parallel fence and distribute it to the
consigners. Attempts to smuggle let
ters across are punishable with. death
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-16
Magnesla Fine For
Acid Stomach
Quickly Stops Sourness, Aeidity, Belch-
ing, Bloatlna. Stomach Pains, Etc.
and Makes Digestion Easy

Most folks who after eating expert
ence a sour burning sensation in the
stomach and are troubled with gas,
bloating or a heavy lumpy feeling call
it Indigestion and take pepsin piM or
something Of the kind to help the
stomach digest the food and push 1t
into the intestines-
In most cases these people have what
physicians call an acid stomach. Their
stomachs secrete too much hydr ochlorie
acid which mixes with their food SO
that it ferments and sours and makes
something to artifeialiy push this sour
acid mass into the intastines where 1t
will do almost as much harm as in the
that viii quickly, and harmless sly neu,
tralize the acid in their stomach and
make Its food contents sweet; Then
and the disagreeable symptoms OF
heaviness. burning gas. belchtng :.
boating etc, all vanish. Ordinary bi-
surated magnesia, which can be obtain
ed at any drug store, is excellent ror
this purpose, but should always be
bought in sealed bottles to insure Its
purity and full strength. either tablet
or powder form. And be sure that 1t
is BISURATED Magnesia-not Just
plain or citrated magnesia, which are
not good for this purpose. One to two
teaspoonfuls of Bisurated Magnesia In
a little water taken after meals will
neutralize all the excess acid In your
stomach and prevent or stop all stom-
ach distress.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
That Storm, of April, 1854.

MIR. Editor: AS the matter Of Sc
we're snow storm occurring on April Is,
1854 has been mentioned by two of
your correspondents the following may
be of interest.
I have an article by the late Miss
Ellen Larned. the Thompson hiSto-
rian, upon the subject Of April snow
storms. The storm of April, 1854, is
mentioned by her as follows: These
storms. so hard to face, were less de-
structive to bird life than the level
fall Of April 10, 1854. This five inch
snow was followed by a rain freezing
and crusting, so that for three days
the birds were unable to get at the
ground and so many persisted that the
elimination in numbers during the
summer was very obvious" 1t liz to be
noted that her account of the storm
Is decidedly different from that Of the
two Bulletin correspondents. She de-
scrfbes it as a five inch level fall while
blocked Highways. OF course 1t is pos
sible that the storm might have been
more severe in this section than at
Thompson but that such n marked Diff
ference should have occurred in SO
short distance seems rather inprob-
able. She also assigns the storm to
the 13 while they place it on the 10.
Miss Larned kept a daily record OF
the weather for fifty years or more,
commencing January ]. 1852. She was
an accurate historian and 1t does not
seem probable that she would be In
error Is 1t possible that our two cor
respondents have conforunded the year
with 1852?
Miss Larned records a severe snow
storm on April s, 1852 and on the
18th this was followed by a storm
which would now be called a genuine
western blizzard This storm would
seem to agree in description with that
previously mentioned in The Bulletin.
I have seen no mention made OF the
severe storm OF April II, 1894.
On that date there was a fall of
fully a foot Of snow on the level and
many highways were obstructed by
deep drifts.
Respectfully.
A B. ROBERTS.
Windham, April II. 1915
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-16
A CLEARING WRONG.

In an effort to offset the unwarrant-
ed destruction of the steamer Iarpa-
lyce, which was engaged in the car
rying of supplies for the relief OF the
destitute Belgians, the claim is made
that the vessel had discharged its
cargo and was not under contract for
the Belgian relief service when it was
sunk.
Such furnishes pretty poor excuse
for sending to the bottom the prop
erty which it was known was used
on a, mission of mercy and the taking
Of the lives of the crew. That 1t had
done all Nit could for the Belgians did
not make it target for attack any
more than q hospital ship would be
legitimate prey of a submarine. 1t Sc
cured no advantage for the enemy to
look upon it as q merchant vessel
without consideration for the service
that had been rendered. There was
nothing to indicate that 1T would not
be reloaded with further donations for
the people Of devastated Belgium and
therefore entitled to protection. It
would be as justifable to permit a
Red Cross ambulance ana attendants
to carry supplies to a body Of starv-
ing combatants and then blow 1t
up the minute it attempted to return
as it was to send a torpedo into the
Harpa1yce, which was still flying the
flag of the American Relief commits
sion.
Even though It had been considered
a part Of the program to destroy the
vessel there was no reason for treat
ing it any different than other mer-
chant vessels and giving the crew an
opportunity to get away safely before
it was sunk. It was a glazing wrong
under wicked policy which requires
a better excuse than as yet has been
offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-16
cash and at prices fixed by the shop

cash and at prices fixed by the shop
keepers for everything they require.
The municipalities expend large
sums to support the needy and the
to this work. There are said to be
10000 families of former Austrian
civil servants in this city and the ma
jortty are receiving public support
through about fifty public tea houses.
The wealthier classes fed the coun-
try before the Russians. The trades
men that remained are doing a thriv-
ing business. Large numbers of peas
ants and villagers from all parts of
Galicia have drifted into the capital
to swell the numbers Of the beneficial
ries Of charity.
The Russian armies are we'll provis-
Toned and the soldiers dinner kettle is
always at the disposal of any hungry
person.
East Galicia shows fewer traces of
been expected The principal entry
is Brody. There one of the leading
streets was visited by fire on the first
appearance of the Cossacks on the
ground 1t is said, that a Cossack Of
f1cer was killed by a woman, which
seems to have been admitted. With
this exception there is not sign OF
destruction on the railway line to
Lemberg, and this beautiful city was
fortunately evacuated by the Aus
TRANS, who made their stand at Gro
disk some distance westward.
The towns and villages of the Car
pathian slopes have suffered of course
as they have been fought over time
and again. In West Galicia, that is
Galicia west Of Przemysl, the devasta-
ton has been serious, though uninten-
tional. both Russians and Austrians
regarding the country as their own.
Some of the valleys have been trav-
ersed seven times by alternating Rus
sian and Austrian armies.
The land Of Galicia is considered
only moderately fertile, but the great
est handicap to prosperous agricu1-
ture is periodical inundation by the
mountain torrents. The regulation of
these streams would afford abundant
power and, with the Russian market
open to its products, Galicia should
make rapid strides as q manufactur-
ing country. Hitherto it has been sep
arated from the remainder of the CEN
trail European plain by an artificial
frontier and from Austria Hungary by
the Carpathian mountains. There are
large resources, in naptha, as is we'll
known, and in forests. AS to the lat
ter, firewood for the 100000 inhabi-
tants Of Lemberg is hauled into the
city in wagons, so close are the virgin
woods. It Is perhaps worth while
adding that the Russian government
has not seized any of the petroleum
which the Galician companies have in
stock, but have sealed their tanks and
reservoirs to prevent thefts or losses
by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-16
SANITARY VIGILANCE,

New Orleans has made the an
iouncement that 1t is half rat proof.
It is able to do so after persistent
ignt for the past six months against
ne pest carrying rats which had
brought bubonic plague to that city.
rhe destruction of a third of q mil
lon rats and the adoption of a san
tary program which will greatly I'M
,rove the health conditions of the city
Joints out the way for every city to
rive proper attention to disease pre-
rention.
It is easily brought home to every
dty which is stricken that plague
3 q real menace. Unfortunately this
9 not realized until some dread dis
ase arrives when as a matter Of fact
he efforts which must be put forward
Fhen such conditions are discovered
night better be used before it arrives
n the way of prevention. This is what
he city Of Mobile Is doing. It declares
hat it has no plague and does not