davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
PULL.AR x NIVE;.N|
THIS WILL INTEREST STOMACH SUFFERERS Says Indigestion comes from an excess of hydrochloric
 acid.

A well-known authc crity states tn at stomach trouble and indigestion is nearly always due to acidity-acid mach-and not, as most folks be- lieve, from lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach retarls digestion and starts food fermenta- ton, tn en our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids, and gases which initiate the stomach like B toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, watcrbrash, or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phur- macy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, it is i'm portant to neutralize the acidity, re- move the gas making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and tn us promote free flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia and sodi- um phosphate. The harmless salts Is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent re- suits.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
HELD FOR TRYING
 TO BRIBE BRONSON
Fittsburg Lawyer Arro~tnh on Charge Of Attempting to Influence De-
 elsion of Commissioner,

parkersburg, W, Va, Jan, iA~-A, Leo Well of Pittsburg, chief counsel for the Manufacturers Light and Heat company, was arrested on a train at WiIliamstewn, w, Va, early today by Sheriff Bonner Hill of Charleston, charged with attempting to br1be c, H, Bronson, of the public service commission, in an effort to in- fuence a decision in which the light company is interested, Well was brought here and soon afterwnrd started for Charleston with the sher- if,
 Application was immediately made to Judge A. G. Dayton of the federal district court for the release of Well on a writ of habeas corpus. The writ was granted. and officers expected to secure service at Huntington, where Sheriff Hin and Well stop on their way to the capital. Well is one of the leading attorneys of P1ttsburg and the company he represents is the most important natural gas corpora ton operating in West Virginia.
 c. H. Bronson, the member of the public service commission mentioned in connection with the alleged att tempt at bribery, is a brother-in-1aw of Governor Hatfield, and has been very active in the work of the com mission. Well has appeared before the commission a number of times in connection with the proposition by which the rates for natural gas to manufacturing and domestic consum- CTS were being fixed by the commis- sion. On one occasion the argument was so heated that Well was asked to retire from the hearing.
 MT Well is president of the Vot- CTS Civic league of Pittsburg and several years ago was active in the prosecution of a large number of members of the Pittsburg city coun- cil for alleged malfeasance in office.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
CUNSHANAN LAUDS
 RAILROAD DIRECTORS
Former C"mn;ss:o1cr Tells Of Their Efforts In Behalf 0f L5borcrS.

Bridgeport, Jan. 14.--In addressing the board of managers of the Elm ployes' Tuberculosis Relief associa- ton, which numbers more than 15, 900 members, In the Board of Trade rooms in this city last evening, for nor Commissioner John F. Gunshan- an outlined the work done by the wase-Workers in the state since the organization of their free bed fund in Hartford in 1905 with a fund amount ing to nearly sS.60o to care fer wage workers in the Cedar Mountain Tu- bercular hospital, now isnozvi. as the Wildwood 8snatoTiuTn, aad which is an annex Of the Hartford hospital,
 Mr. Gunshanan said that after the first year tho demand for aid was so great that he was satisfied that it would require twice that amount of money to keep up the work the sec ond year. He felt that the burden would be too great for the wage workers of Hartford to continue and he knew it surely would be for him to try and raise this amount among them to continue the movement. He, therefore, called on the late Col. Frank W. Cheney, of South Man chester, who had shown a deep in terest in all humanitarian work and talked the matter over with him. He told MT. Cheney that ne wanted to devise some way whereby he could be relieved of the responsibility of raising the amount necessary for the free bed fund, which Mr. Gunshanan had started 'In fact,' said the speaker, "I was Respondent and about ready to notify the hospital that the demand for aid had grown so rapidly that I would be unable to continue the burden.' Col Cheney told him not to give up the fight: that he was engaged in a great work. and to go among the workers and raise what ever amount of money he could and that he could look to Mr. Cheney for whatever balance would be necessary. In the meantime the colonel said he would take the matter under advise ment and see what could be done to relieve Mr. Gunshanan of the re- sponsibility.
 Letter Self Explanatory
 Shortly after, MT. Gunshanan >re< ceived the following letter, which is lf-eNplanatory:
 south Manchester. Conn,
 January 4, 1907. MT. John F. Gunshanan.
 Hartford Conn.
 Dear Sir: It has occurred to me since writing you yesterday, that some cooperation on the part of the wage earners and their employers might be brought about for the benefit of the Cedar Mountain Tubercular hospital which will do good all round and serve the interests of all the parties concerned.
 If you succeed in getting contribu- tiOns to the amount of $S,O00 the sum you name from the wage earners, it seems to me right and proper that their employers should contribute an equal sum for the sup port of the hospital. This would be d good healthy way to work together aud would bring about d habit of CO., upcrntiult between the WOrllluen and tht,ir employers. which is much to be desired.
 I have faith that the employers will he willing to give the plan faVOrab ble consideration, and all contribute their share for this good work, which may
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
HEAVY STORM IN ITALY.

Rome, Jan. 14, 2:30 a. m.-Des- patches received here from Ancona day along the Adriatic coast There was also heavy fall of snow. Naples reports strong tidal wave Nester- day in the Gulf of Gaeta, accompan- jed by seismic disturbances on shore. Venice telegraphs of very cold weath- CT in the Alps, with the snow in deep drifts.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
TWENTY-THR GAMES.

State College, P1 Jan. 14.-Twen- : ty-three games are listed in the Penn sylvania State college baseball scned- uIe announced here last night. The opening contest will take Iiace on March 3!, when the United States Naval academN's nine will be met ;lt Annapolis. On the eastern trip Dart mouth will be played May 3: Yer mont, May 4 West Point, May ,, and Princeton, May 6.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
PENN. TO VISIT HUB,

Boston. Jan. 14.-The engagement of Fenway Park for the Dartmouth University of Pennsyivan mia football same on Nov 6 was announced to- cay. 1t was the first visit of a Pennsylvania eleven to this city since 1904, when Harvard was defeated II fo
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14

Angora Gauntlet gloves for ladies, all wool, soft and warm, colored soc, white 75c.
 Agents for Mccall Patterns-TIle best pattern sold at any price for style they have no equal, perfect fit ting, easy to put together 10c and 15c.
 Mccall Spring Quarterly with 15c pattern free 20c.
 Mccall Magazine for February Sc.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
TOTAL n
American N
 WDD HG

American F
 ~U Hc
 New York. come of Am boards owt1 Sl7,1ss,sil. made public
 meeting of W ference, Ind work of ell  doing sduca1 as well m . the United
 oept that cod pioes of oW'ta in Mexico. C@ and Alaska. was contrfDu
 There nro rolled by n 1bs,2S6 pcrp ing the yoarJ 1918, A nA1 ported. brina s.s%6. ThM logical xcrn1ns and 1a,ses oe attend dance 0
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
New ae
 percales s

A beautiful showing of new spring patterns in tho best quality domestic percales stripes, dots, lowered and figured suitable for shirtings, waists and dresses, big variety to select from, S6 inches wide, 12 1-2c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
ItatltrShiD Oregon Sails Today.

Seattle~ Wash. Jan. 14.--t 'omman- der Joseph M. Reeves who arrived at the Puget Sound navy yard yes terday in commander of the cruiser West Virginia. from San Francisco, will assume command of the battle
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14

New Ginghams big assortment.
 New patterns in stripes and checks also in Scotch and fancy plaids 12 1-3c . a yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
$aqr-aue,r A
 Hartford, Csnn.

ship Oregon at once. The Oregon win sail southward today to lesd the naval parade through the Panama canal. She win stop at San Francisco and San Diego, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14

r Rough and tumble cloth for chi!d- ren's dresses, rompers, boys suits, etc. great for wear, perfectly fast colors, a fine showing of new patterns to choose from 12 1-2C a yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14

Angora Scarfs and Caps, big variety all the wanted colors can be found 'Ahere, scarfs soc and 98c, caps soc.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14

lead to sharing other things as they come along.
 I talked with MT. Clark, MT. Dun Tam and Mayor Henney this morning about this suggestion, and 1t struck them favorably.
 Yours very truly,
 FRANK w. CHENEY.
 Gives Renewed Hope.
 This assurance gave MT. Gunshanan renewed hope to continue the battle and in 1907. after bitter fight for an appropriation for this work in the legislature, the speaker called on Governor Rollin s. Woodruff and urged him to appoint a special com mission to investigate tuberculosis conditions in the state. The govern o r promptly sent in a special message to the general assembly asking for the power to appoint a special commission for this purpose, which the legislature unanimously granted, with the result that the state of Connecticut today has four institutions in various parts of the state caring for unfortunate sufferers with this disease, and had 1t not been for the late Colonel Cheney" the speaker said, "the wage workers of Connecticut would have been deprived of these institutions"
 He also told of the early struggles f the Gaylord Farm sanatorium at Wallingford, but under the able man. aeement of Charles F. Brooker, it's president, 1t is now one of the fore most institutions for incipient cases in this country
 New Haven Directors.
 ''These two men," MT. Gunshanan said, "were directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad whom Governor Holcomb in his in- augural message had the courage to say were not looked upon by the people of this commonwealth as criminals:
 The speaker said he also knew of the generous spirit shown in matters in which the wage-WorkerS were in terested by DeVer Warner of Bridge port, James S. Elton, of Waterbury, and Francis T. Maxwell, of Rockville, who were also directors of the New Haven railroad.
 Never Had Suit.
 The speaker recalled that when the compensa ton law was before the last general asse mbly, In reply to a aues- ton from Professor Fisher of Mid dletown, MT. Howell Cheney, a son of the late Frank w. Cheney stated that ir the last sixty years the firm of Cheney Brothers had never had a suit for injury to a worker In the dis charge of his duty brought against them by an attorney at law because, as he stated, the company always took care of it's employees when injured in their service.
 The speaker also noted at that time that the labor union leaders of the grCa railroad organizations wanted to be excluded from the provisions of any compensation law that the state oi Connecticut might pass, because the New Haven railroad voluntarily paid it's employees on a larger weekly scale when injured than a state law would allow.
 With all that has been said about these men in the public press for the ! last few years to create public opinion | against them, the speaker felt as a ! matter of justice, that he ought to re- i late these facts for the benefit of the | laboring people of the state.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
TAF|
Annual MeUo
 of [

of q
 New York- meeting of | Social Scien q morrow and bers are erp open meeting begin with a dent, Dr. Ha which WiiliaI Economy an eraI Governu
 The institu ferred on EuH bank, Andrea Morgan and
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14
Misses and Children'S
 Rnnfc

Black calf s1ace and bust boots, tan calf button bo, black kid lace and but boots. patent vamp but boots with black clDth or I kid tops, sizes 111-2 to Reglxlar price $S400. { price 12.60.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14

come along.
 I talked with MT. Clark, MT. Dun lam and Mayor Henney this morning about this suggestion, and 1t struck them favOrably. Yours very truly,
 FRANK w CHENEY
New Britain herald., 1915-01-14

The sizes are from "a A-a to 9 tnctuaDve H1 is $S.B0. During this Sale 70 oan buy them
 Borosas spring heel boots for ch1ldren. seHi }. patent, dull and wh4e Ieath CTS, sire
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
Second Game.
At St. Louis.

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: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
BISMARCK: TOOK
SEVEN POINTS
~ -- 2 - -
Three High School Lads Entered
the Valley City Track
Meet.

Three Bismarck high school lads
entered the high school track meet at
Valley City Normal and each one
placed in the event he entered, two
Of them bringing back silver medals.
Paul Register took second in the mile
race, Paul eastman took second in
the half-mile, and Benton Flow took
fourth in the quarter-mile. This made
total OF seven points won by the;
three Bismarck men entered in the
meet. This is the first time Bismarck
has entered an interscholastic track
and field meet. About IL schools com
peter, most Of them entering from
eight to dozen men. Chevalier took
the meet. Much credit is due to Coach
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
FIRSI AgoMAh CANDIDATE.

Mandan. N. D., May 29.-"Im out
- win, and after June !, will be a
member OF the board OF education
smphaueally declared Mrs. Anna
STARK. She 10 the first woman in the
history Of the city OF Mandan to come
out as Q candidate for q public OF.
1es. Mrs Stark has been president
o. the Civic league, which was recent
y cpnsra tvlated On having given Man.
hn , record Of being the clsansst
Gty IN thoastate. e. e-s4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
,..,-r AN UNKNOWN HERO.

The greatest hero on the LusitAnia
was a stoker, whose body Was found
floating in the sea- each arm claEdng
a woman. while babe was tucked
under his life, belt. lie had tried 70
save three lives, and Of course In 10
ing II had lost his own. N
Hs was Of the material that wint
the V. G.. and the Medal al Honof,
and yet no one knows his nams--Ntw
York Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
CORNELL rs WINNER.

Philadelphia. May 29.-The Cornell
track and field team won the forteth
annual games Of intercollegiate Asso-
citation of Amateur Athletes OF Amer.
lea today scoring As 1-2 points. Har.
ward was second, with rs points, ]
more than Yale, with Pennsylvania
and Princeton tied for fourth place,
with IA points each. Columbia was
sixth, with 10: Maine 8, Pennsylvania
State 6, Johns Hopkins 10, and
Massachusetts Tech. and Bowdoin
each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
WILTON BOYS TOOK
HIGH SCHOOLS MEET
Representatives Of That City
Cleaned Up Other Track
B. Teams

Wilton, N. D.. May 2s.-The repre-
sentatives Of the Wilton public
schools won the second annual track
and field meet of the Mclean county
schools. which was held at Under
wood this afternoon. Washburn I'm
derwopd and Turtle Lake, the nearest
competitors, we're at least Is points
behind the winner
The girls basketball team of Wilton
won the champion ship Of the county
10y defeating both Underwood and
Max. Banners will be given to the
winners in both the track events and
the basketball games.
Wilton won the contest last year,
and the interest in athletics among
the school pupils of the county Is
keen. al .s..E.aa sas,a
About 175 pupils were entered in
the various contests and there were
representatives from Wilton, Wash.
burn, Underwood, Turtle Lake, CARR
son, Max, and Coleharbor. A number
OF the rural schools wera also enter.
ed in the meet tys 49, .,.as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30

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FEDERAL LEAGUE. q
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STANDING OF The CLUBS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
How to Overcome the Tor.
ture Without Harm.
full Drugs.

A legion OF people nave USED >. 5. >. anu
have overcome the worst forms Of rheuma-
tism.
This disease of the blood is Titles under
stood because Of it's strange symptoms,
scarcely two people having it exactysalike.
And yet, no matter what it's form or how
painful and distressing, S. 81 S. seems to
have almost divine influence in driving it
out, releasing the nerves from pain and clear
ing the joints and muscles so they work with
out restraint. The best explanation for this
happy result is the fact that In s. s. S. are
certain ingredients which act as an antidote.
They are natures providence to man.
Just as the meats. fats. salts and sugars Of
our daily food provide us with nourishment,
SO does S. S" 5. give to the blood the exact
medicinal requirement to clear the stream,
drive out impurities and reconstruct the
body if destructive germs have gained
foothold. Go to any drug store today and
get bottle Of s. 8. 8. 1t will do you good.
But be sure to refuse any and all substitutes
And If yours is a stubborn case, write to the
Medical Adviser, The Swift Specific Co., 100
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca This department
is presided over BY physician proud Of his
name by virtue Of his distinguished family
and foremost doctor On his own merits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30

Batteries-Dauss and Baker; We'll
man. James, Perry1nan and SEVERED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30

I e m a lie weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and l had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. I had six doc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30

Batter1eS-Steel0 and MhrShall;
Harper, Yinling and Sullivan.
Ten innings. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30

White of the high school, who train,
ed the track squad this year, for the
splendid record Of these three men,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
URuMIAH OCCUPIED

Petrograd, via London, May 2S.-Ur.
umiah, Persia, has been occupied by
the Russians after an engagement
with the Turks in the direction Of Dill
man and near Bachkala, according to
a statement issued by the general
STAFF Of the army of the Caucasus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
ARMY BEATS NAVY,

West Point, N. Y, May 29.-The
Army defeated the Navy baseball to-
day, 6 to S. Home runs by Mitchell
and Hicks were features.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-30
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yield. To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-s'I suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation,
Evening star., 1915-04-04

"That there boy explained Mary Reilly, brandsf
ing her mop and almost knocking her water pail
in her emphasis she talked to Elizabeth "s gintle
man, Num- and Mary Reilly the wildly of Sergeant
Reilly of the Seventh Cavalry, Mum, says So Num-
So perte to his aunt, puln her chair out at dinner
livery day the Lord sends, and ryn to help, and he
lame and. no bigger than twelve -year-od boy, al
though he is all of sixccn And takn' off his hat
me, Mum, Mary Reilly Mum, and sayin he thinks
more of me bekase I'm soldiers wildly, and sngin
like fallen angel Mum, to the tinknges old pianner
you ever heard, Mum"
nNE afternoon week later Elizabeth, walking along
- the Rosedac road, met Hayden the chornaster,
thin, irritable conscientious man, master of music
and with all the troubles of musician trying to
duct a boy choir. Hayden stopped Elizabeth Mowbray
in the road to complain of Hubert.
zone of the best voices in the choir he said crosby
@but anything and everything keeps him away from
the practising, and Easter only two months off! l
wish you would give him hauling the GOALS, Mis-
Mowbray."
II will, promptly answered Elizabeth; "but please
remember, Mr.. Hayden that Hubert is at the restless
age and such vigorous fellow that is hard to make
him sit still out of school,"
"All the mothers have excuse of the Sort
piled Hayden, still unappeascd.
Elizabeth, however, had sop for Cerberus. "lhere's
boy, Kenneth Gray, who has to live close by,
she said, "who sings most beautifully. He came into
Evening star., 1915-04-04

nizcd Elizabeth, who introduced herself gracefully and
also Hayden. Mrs Gray responded, and Elizabeth
discerncd, Mowbray had done, the gentlewoman in
eclipse. Mrs. Gray thanked Elizabeth for her kind
to Kenneth; but there chliness in her
courteous words which Elizabeth felt.
There chiness in Hayden's manner, however,
when good voice to be had. He explained the
modest monthly sum he could expend the boy choir,
and asked to try Kcnneth's voice AT that moment
Kenneth limping past the little window, and
he came into the ROOM His poleness, his knowledge
of what to do with his sccdy hat, his shy, worshpng
gaze fixed on Elizabeth, impressed Hayden we'll
The choirmaser took a choir book out of his pocket
and, sitting down to the wheezy old piano. played the
accompaniments, while Kenneth sang, with beautiful
precision and charming voice. the music he had never
before Hayden wanted to clasp to his heart the
boy who could sing sight The matter of the small
salary quickly arranged and Kenneth was to re-
port at the choir practising the next afternoon. The
cloirmaster proud of his Easter music, and felt
like prospector who has suddenly upon pocket
of gold in very unpromising earth The finding of Ken
meth brought with it another blessing to the bagcred
choirmaster; for Hubert Immediately became punctual
at the practisngs. The distance to the church
considerable, and Kenneth walked with difficulty;
Hubert would sling the lame boy on his back and trudge
along the road merry, and their boyish laughter and
their ragmc songs, which to Hubert the classics
of music, would ring out in the soft, spring air. 1t
seemed if a place in IIubert's heart had been left