davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
BELIEVE STEAMER WENT DOWN
BY Assoeiated Press

New York, April 5.-Oficers of the
Clyde Line steamer Algonquin, which
reached here to-day from Sa Domingo,
told of their search Saturday for the
steamship Prins Maurits, which sent
out wireless call for help and pre-
sumably sank with all aboard before
she could be reached.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
Turks Sink Two Russian
Vessels Not Mentioned
in Records of Shipping
BY associated Press

Berlin, by Wireless to London, April
3. $50 A. MA dispatch from Con-
stantinople says the following state
ment has been issued by the Turkish
war office.
Our fleet yesterday sank two Rus
sian ships, the Provident of 1000 tons
and the Nastochnaja, of l, 800 tons, at
Odessa.
"Our batteries off Kun Kale sank
an enemy mine sweeper which at
tempted to approach the entrance to
the Dardanellcs."
Neither the Provident nor Vastoch-
naJa are mentioned in the latest ship
ping records.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity: I'm
settled weather, probably light
showers THIS afternoon or to-
night; Tuesday fair; warmer to-
night with lowest temperature
about 80 degrees.
For Eastern PennsyIvania, PnrtIv
cloudy Tonight and Tuesday,
warmer Tonight; moderate south
winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and all it's
tributaries will remain nearly
stationary, except the upper DOr-
tion of the North Branch will
probably rise somewhat Tonight
and Tuesday. A stage of about
30 feet Is indicated for Harris
burg Tuesday morning.
General Conditions
The Atlantic coast storm Of Satur-
day has passed off senwnrd and
pressure is above normal over
eastern districts with one center
of high pressure over the Mid
die Atlantic states and another
over the South Atlantic coast. A
disturbance from Western
Canada is now central along the
western border of the Great
Lakesi IT has caused light rains
and SHOWS over the Lake region
ana the Ohio Valley I'm the last
twenty-fOur hours. Another dis
turbance central over Southern
Utah, has caused light to mOder-
ate rains in Colorado. Utah Ne
vadn and Southern California. A
general rise of to "a degrees in
temperature has occurred over
practically all the territory east
of the Rocky Mountains since Inst
report.
Temperatures 3 n. M, 40,
&umf RFaea. ha4n
n. m.
MOORi Last quarter.
River staEea 4 feet above Ioxx-
water mark.
Yesterdays Weaiher
HiRheBt temperature, H5.
Lowest temperature. ~.
Mean Temperatures. 15.
Normal temperature, ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
MIRROR IGNITEs CURTAIN
Glass Focuses Rays of Sun, Which Set
Fire to Fabric

New York, April "a magnifying
mirror left in the sun on a stand near
n window of the home of DR.. Charles
". Brown. a dentist. in the Bronx,
ignited a curtain to-day and caused
$1,000 damage by fire and water. In
the wreck of the furnishing a fireman
found the glass at the window and It
was he who announced that the mir
ror was responsible for the fire.
The glass rejecting the rays of the
noon sun became focused on the cur
tains till the heat was sufficient To
ignite it, the fireman said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
HOW THE FIGHT ENDED

Ringside April 5-Jess Willard, the Kansas cowboy
is the heavyweight champion pugist the world e
knocked out Jack Johnson the black champion the 25h
round Of their championship here to-day 1t John
sons fight all the way the tweny-second round when his
vitality left him because Of the pace which he carried
throughout the early rounds.
Then the giant plainsman opened his heaviest attack
and in the next few rounds carried the fight away from
blacnan and topped him with rights and efts to the
body and blows to the face
Seventeen thousand persons the combat and when
Johnson crumpled up floor fierce right swing
to the jaw the crowd burst ring Soldiers cleared
She ring,
RAILROAD FINED 100000
Trenton, N. J., April 5.-The Central Railroad of New
Jersey fined 100000 the United States Circuit Court
! to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
RAILROAD FINED 100000
TUGs TIE UP NEAR EITEL

Newport News Va, April S. = Rear Admiral Beatty
commanding the Norfolk navy yard, boarded the Prnz
Eitel Friedrich to-day with Commander
Thierichens and soon afterward two commercial tugs
rived the Etes stern received orders tied up at
nearby pier.
SEVEN KNOWN TO BE DEAD
Greenvile, nlsr April 5Seven are known to have
perished explosion of the Shoa Creek Coal
Company here to-day Ten missing The bodies
of the seven men have been recovered,
VETERANS TO MEET AT READING
neutrality-suspicious. of Foreign Wars Of the United
States will hold convention and the Fourth Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry Reading auspices
of Captain Samuel R. Willis Post No 49, April 21 to g.
Howard l. clader Post Veterans of Foreign Wars will be
represented
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05

[Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

irwin NJ kissinger Master city.
h. Messing fIIams
Cleveland
" - ---~- ---S''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05

CONTINUED on Page IL
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01

pears on a Gas Range it A guarantee of quality to the | chaser. It means that the hI est grade of materials and best workmanship enter int6 construction. The 1915 Cd ford Gas Ranges are rnarveI| convenience and economy.
 recommend them unreservs to our patrons. We carry rl'
 other fine Ranges also.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01

having an American flag, f1oated large German banner from the radia- tor causing several young men of the town to hoot and jeer as it went by calling out that they were not ob- serving the laws Of neutrality
 Agility on the part of a driver of large Massachusetts car, the owner of which could not be learned, saved his vehicle from overturning. The car came down the street at a high rate of speed and the driver turned down Savage's hill without srutting off the. power. 1t was thought by many spec tators that the automobile would be- wrecked but had it not been for the fact that his brakes worked we'll, it is almost certain that car would have been overturned. ~--...
 Ready for Mangini Case.
 The opening of the June term of superior court has special significance now famous Mangini manslaughter case will be tried.
 Prosecutor William H. Gibney will be one of the most important wit nesses for the state at the trial. The Renaldis of Kensfngton, at whose home the crime is alleged to have taken place, will also be called upon as witnesses.
 Property Transfer.
 A warrantee deed filed with Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw records that Lena G. Hulten of Berlin has sold property to Carl Ludwig Carlson, also of this place. The land is one-half an acre in area and the sale includes the buildings situated upon 1t.
 The property sold is bounded on the north and east by land of Elijah W. and Millicent Smith, south by land of Augusta S.. Woodruff and west by the, highway.
 Berlin Briefs. MT. and Mrs. Harry B. Taylor of l Kensington spent Memorial day in l Wtngdale, N. Y.
 The eighth grade of the worthing- ton school is taking its final exam | nations today.
 Mrs. M A. Gibbs and daughters, Miss Minnie and Miss Irene of Ken 1 sington. have returned home after spending the weekend with Mrs Archie Hoyt of New Canaan. A party of thirty-f1ve enjoyed the l Epworth league picnic at the reser- l voir yesterday. Fishing, mountain climbing and baseball were indulged j, in.
 Miss Julie Ryan visited in New Haven yesterday MT. and Mrs Charles Ronketty 1 have returned home after spending I Memorial day with Mrs. Elton at I Mantle.
 Joseph Kaminski is home on q months furlough from the United States navy.
 A meeting of the womans Foreign I Missionary society of the Berlin Con gregational church will be held at 3
 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
 home of Mrs. Churchill. I Star of Good will lodge, shepards
 of Bethlehem, will hold whist at the home of Mrs. Harry N. Chapman of Kensington tomorrow evening. r ! The Woman's Foreign Missionary
 society of the Kensnigton Congrega-
 tional church will meet at the home
 of Mrs. c. F. Johnson of Kensing-
 ton tomorrow afternoon.
 A prayer meeting of the Kensing-
 ton Congregational church will be
 held Thursday evening at the home l of .. F. Johnson.
 I A rehearsal of the children of the
 kensington Congregational church
 Tor Children's day will be held at the
 church Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 An ice cream and food sale will
 take place at the home of R. Q. Clark
 or East Berlin tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01

5ob9 four-Piecc Skirt, 24 to 34 wa
 Suspender skirts are exceedingly frI ionahle just now and they are really | m,ralle for sports, for morning VI and for all similar occasions. This ! can be made in that way or with pocI< on the wide belt 1t is cut in four bid and there is wide belt which lifts N little above the waist line. In one v;j there is cuff or band at the lower cd| in the other, the skirt is simplv und| faeed and stitched and both frcat,,1cl arc good. Linen, pique and the favor| .olhne and all materials of such sort 4 n every way appropriate. Here, q skirt is made of linen, but 1t would very handsome of gol6ne and q goifincs are attractive as we'll practical and they arc in the height style. The skirt is very simple on easy to make and easy to launder.
 For the medium size will be required yds. of material .77 in. vide, sM yds. ,r 4 in. wide, for the plain skirt, y 77.. M yd. 36, 5 yd. 44, for the trimminl width at lower edge 2 yds. and zs in.
 The pattern S66o is cut in sizes froi 74 to. 34 in. wtast measure. It will mailed to any address by the Fashion Dl partncnt of this paper. on receipt of tc cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01

sweet milk to make st1n Mould these into buns and le> on greased tin. Before | them into the oven, make an q in the side of each; fill thes> strawberry jam, draw the doug the opening. pinch the edges together and bake about fifteel utes. t
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
TEMPTING LUNCHES
 FOR PICNIC PARTIES

Chop together one small white I onion, ten pitted olives, one sweet l green pepper (from which the seeds nave been removed), four crisp lettuce leaves and sour pickle. Beat these 1 ingredients into one cupful of cream 1 cheese. Season to taste with a very 1 little salt, and add enough mayon- naise dressing to form a paste that Will spread. Use as a filling between thin slices of buttered brown bread. Boston Sandwiches.
 Into one cupful of grated American n l cheese beat six tablespoonfuls of chili or chutney sauce and spread between alternate slices of brown and white bread. Use three slices of bread for each sandwich; remove the crusts and cut into neat circles
 Brown Nut Bread for Sandwiches.
 Turn into mixing bowl one cup full of cornmeal, one and a half cup fuls of graham flour, one cupful of white flour, three quarters of a tea spoonful of salt and two heaping tea spoonfuls of baking powder Mix in 1 separate bowl half a cupfuI each of brown sugar and moIasses and two cupfuls of sweet milk; then gradually add the liquid to the dry ingredients Beat the batter hard; add one cupfuI of broken walnut meats Turn into a well greased bread pan and bake for about one hour in a moderate oven Sandwiches cut from this bread with filling of cream cheese and bar le duo are quite as good as any variety of cake.
 Crab Meat Salad.
 A particularly delectable salad fer an automobile hamper is made by re- moving slices from the stem ends of firm tomatoes, peel the vegetables. and with a sharp pointed spoon remove the centers. Sprinkle with salt and invert on the ice to chill. Have the crab meat f1aked into small pieces, add little shredded lettuce, and moisten with may onnaise dressing, to which just a taste of chilli sauce has been added. Mix well, fill into the chilled toriato shells and arrange in one of the covered porcelain dishes fitted into the hamper.
 Mint Lemon Punch.
 Prepare strong lemonade, using heaping cupful of sugar and four large lemons to each quarter of water. Be- tween the fingers bruise the stems and lower leaves of a few sprigs of mint that have been well washed. Drop these into the lemonade, chill directly on the ice for three or four hours, and just before turning into the thermos bottles strain out the mint and add an equal quantity of iced gin ger ale.
 Strawberry Buns.
 sift half teaspoonful of soda and ., To fit1 1f@ 1f tl. three cupfuls of pasty four Work into this with the finger tips half a cupful of butter Then stir in two eggs that have been beaten with half a cupful of sugar and enough cold
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
Berlin News |ENsIlGi1'0N ! ] |li I ] GIRL CHOSEN FIRE CHIEF Miss Emily Hart Porter Honored at Wellesley College.
 BADY FOR MANGINI TRIAL rosecutor Gibney and RenaIdis to be Witnesses Heavy Trahac Through Berlin Moves to Hartford Attend i1g Needing in Capitol City.
'RADY FOR MANGINI TRIAL

s Z 9a5 The governing board of Wellesley lIege has announced that Miss Emily an Porter has been chosen to be sd of the college fire department, position of great honor and much ponsibility.
 Miss Porter is the daughter of MT. ha, whose summershome is in Kens- ton. While spending the summer cations in Kensington, Miss 6rter has made many friends only in this place but in Founding cities. It vii be with lth pleasure that her many friends learn of the honor bestowed on IS Porter.
 Throughout her college career Miss ter has taken a deeep interest in Wellesley activities, both academic athletic. Tn the three years that (s Porter has spent at Wellesley has exhibited her athletic prow- by being awarded the college letter times.
 fthough Miss Porter carries one he heaviest courses of study of any her classmates in college she has Id time to fill the offices of secre- and yice-president of the college Ietic associations in successive Ess She is also the head of the hoe ean1, being one of the finest play u college of the game which ranks he major sport at Wellesley. fss Porter Is also the captain of 1915 gymnasium team. She is a Der Of the Agora sorority and aates in 1918.
 Who Saw That Battle.
 though it was reported yesterday m army of 500 Falcons, members te Polish Alliance of this state marching from Hartford towards h and that similar force was noing from New Britain toward. own as far as could be ascer- kne forces did not meet.
 en the Herald scribe arrived a h this morning he expected tt Remnants of hewed bodies o1 |scattered along the roadside. Btu uch sight greeted him. Instead as confronted on every side b, is Aadivtduais who wanted tt where the battle occurred.
 reported by some that the twt nding forces lost their way ane sid by some that they are stil hg for each other. Others sa, Rs the forces were maneuverins d the faar grounds they heard ring Of the rangers who weTt
 ng there yesterday and beat z <ltrsat.
 other reliable sources 1t i
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01

TO RENT-Five rooms, first floor corner East Street, on trolley line Inquire Luke Meehan, Lafayett
 St., New Britain. Ct. 5-2S-6,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01

WANTED-Girl about fifteen to help
 with housework and care of child
 rem. R. D. S1 Plainville 5-26-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01

FOR SALE-Plants and cut flowers. Red Geraniums $1.0O per dozen. Pansy, Asters, and many others J. L. Ahlquist, Cor. Whiting and Maple streets. Tues. Thurs. Sat If.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
East

friends at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01

Tomato, pepper, cabbage, celer plants. Also geraniums, salvias an asters, in mixed or separate colors.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
Every Need for the Growing Boy
 Satisfactorily Filled By Us

x
  "DfIDDY" RUSSIAN A"OLIVER TWIST" PIxIE' AND MANY OFFERED AT SAVINGS THESE 7 for Y Regular $15O $119 Each Valuesf for
 
  low style and whe  GOOD to most o
  and < ! Pants all lined 9 to 1S, md the W for pair in to 75c value in small and tho
  
  and sell ~z of in in nolive tan nand  that
  40
  $298
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01

Lester's Plant Farm, f05 West Main
 Street, PlainviI1e, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01

 N G PURC nAsEnoF
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
Strawberry Buns.

Sift half a teaspoonful of soda and a teaspoonful of cream of tartar with three cupfuls of pasty four. Work into this with the finger tips half a cupful of butter. Then stir in two eggs that have been beaten with half a cupful of sugar and enough cold
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
RANCH N FARM

marketing the 1916 Hog Crop" is
the title of circular No. 9, issued by
the North Dakota Experiment Station.
It first takes up the market as to
what it wants and then tells how to
secure the best results from the diff
ferent sized hogs. It also discusses
the shipping of the hogs and their
handling on the market.
Clay, Robinson & Co.:-Fred Hoer-
auf, Mckenzie County, N. D., was on
the Chicago market this week with
two loads of cattle which were sold
to his satisfaction. MI. Hoerauf is
we'll known in that section, having
been located there for about twenty
five years. Russell Stevens of the
same locality also had in two loads.
Our sales of grass cattle at Chi
cago the past week included two
loads for William Helm, Bowman
County, North Dakota. Mr.. Helm
was accompanied by F. l.. Chenowethl,
who is a resident Of Chicago, but
owns a large tract of land in Slope
county, not far from Mr.. Helms
ranch. Mr.. Chenoweth has been
spending several months on his
ranch and returned to Chicago for
the winter. He has for a long time
occupied a responsible position with
C. D. Peacock, Chicago's leading
jewelry house, and will take up his
duties as salesman for the holiday
season at least.-Clay, Robinson &
Go.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
SHIPPING HOGS

The cars for shipping hogs vary in
lengh, from 33 to "A feet. When US
ing a 33 foot car 1900 pounds must
be paid for whether there is that
much or not. For the SO to 40 foot
car the minimum weight is 10000 and
the over 40 foot car $1,000 pounds.
Tt will take eighty-fve 200 pound
hogs to form the minimum load for
the SO foot car. In cool weather the
hogs can be shipped in double decked
cars: In warm weather bed the car
with sand and in cold weather use
In the winter it is a good
practice to nail tar paper, around the
lower 10 inches Of the car to break
the wind. Ear corn is the best for
feeding the hogs en- route. If the
haul is more than % hours the hogs
have to be unloaded and fed. A man
has to accompany each car or where
several cars are shipped one to each
two cars. A return ticket is furn-
ished these attendants.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30

For Sale-A good piano Of Milton
make. Inquire at this. office.
adv. 9-4-h
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
COMING To
DR.. Me||enthin
SPECIALIST
Treats Chronic Diseases Without
Operations.
Will be at
ST. CHARLES HOTEL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Office Hours: 9 A. NJ. to 6 p. M.
ONE DAY ONLY
OFFERS SERVICES FREE OF
CHARGE

DR.. Mellenthin is licensed by the
state and has visited the larger towns
at various times for the past four
years.
The doctor pays special attention co
internal medicine and in his opinion
there is too much cutting done and
in his practice very seldom recon-
mends it.
Examination, consultation and ad-
vice cost you nothing on this trip, the
only charge will be for medicine and
treatment for those that wish it.
While travelling the Doctors time
is mostly devoted to diseases of the
stomach, bowels, liver, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, kidneys, bladder, rheu-
matism, eye, ear, nose and throat
.catarrh, weak lungs, adnoids, asthma,
..bedwetting, piles, appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors, goitre, etc.
If you are ailing do not put off this
opportunity, cut out this notice SO you
will not make a mistake in date and
place. Al & u ! 81 z
The doctor is always glad to meet
you and talk over your individual
and tell you of the new dis
coveries and methods Of treating vari-
GUS diseases Of the human body.
German spoken. Address 1886
Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
adv. 10-23-3p
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated by Dickinson People

Are Appreciated by dickinson People.
Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding only
temporary benefit. This is discour-
aging, but there is one kidney medi-
cine that has earned a reputation for
lasting results and there is plenty of
proof of it's merit right here in Dick
inson.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago,
and now makes his testimony even
stronger. 49,
w. Schwartz, Dickinson, says: II
wrenched my back and shortly after
wards, I began to suffer from kidney
complaint. My back grew so weak
that I was unable to lift even the
lightest weight. Often, sharp, pierc-
ing pains darted through my kidneys
and I suffered from a constant, dull,
throbbing ache across my back. After
using various remedies without sue
cess, I at last began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. The backache, languo1
and other symptoms of the trouble
soon disappeared"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr.
Schwartz said: "Since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me, I have had no kldne!
trouble" .
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Schwartz has twice publicl!
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
LEUAL MULES

NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DlsTRi5U-
TON OF ESTATE.
State of North Dakota. County of
Fred Maser. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Patrick
J. Sullivan, Deceased.
W',,s@ 6; sa''k'y s2.
Franz n 4. Shea salnv and
Agnes Sullivan,
Respondents.
Notice and Citation, Hearing
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents:
You, the said above named respond
ents and all other persons: are hereby
estate Of Patrick J: Sullivan, late Of
Winnebage. and State Of Illinois. de-
court. therein showing that the estate
of said deceased is ready for final set
Element and distribution, and petition
resi- resid '"st Of ns Said d'e e9tate be- 1s ai at4gats to to
ADMINISTRATION closed and SIS be, dis.
CLdIBeOS LldL SATURDAY, the 1SLn Oay OIL
November, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, at the court
rooms of this court, in the court house,
Stark, and State OF North Dakota. has
been duly appointed by this court for
the settlement thereof, at which time
and place my person interested in said
estate may appear n file his excep-
tions, in writing. to said account n
petition and contest the same.
ents. and each of YOU. are hereby cited
and required then n there to be and
appear before this court, and show cause.
if any you have, why said account shall
tate distributed, the administration Of
said estate closed n said Eliza n
| Sullivan discharged.
Dated the 18th day Of October, A. D.
1915.
BY the Court:
(SeaD FRED MASER.
Judge of the County Court
Let service Of the above Citation be
made by publication thereof in the Dick
inSon Press.
(SeaD FRED MASER,
Judge
j.. P. Cain,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Dickinson, N. D. 1854,