davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
City Hen1s

Edward N. Whitman is seriously Ill at his home on Hart street. Underwear day at Babcock' 's.-advt A Spaulding Warner is home from Worcester Tech for a few days. William J. Ready of Brooklyn W. Y, formerly of this city, is visiting with local friends.
 Overcoat day at Babcock's.-advt.
 Gus Rossi, a clerk in Neri's con- fectionery store is recovering from the effects of blood poisoning. While opening a barrel several weeks ago he scratched the thumb on his lett hand and it became badly infected l. A marriage license was issued to- day to Frederick Stanley Sharpe or Plainville and Miss Cecil May Jones of 110 Lake street, this city. Ihey will be married this evening.
 Suiting day at Babcock's k's.-adVt'
 William Flanagan, a student at Fordham college, is spending the re- cess at his home on South, Main street,
 pr George P. Cooley, dean of Con- necticut physicians, will observe his eighty-seventh birthday tomorrow. He has been in this city since 1857 and has been the attending physician in a number of families for three scores of years.
 Dancing tonight at Electric hall. Adm. 10c.-advt. 4.
 Gustave Carlson of 15 Vega street and Miss Julia Anderson of 24 Vega street are to be married this evening ID Dr G ohmqn.
 Sergeant M. J. Hyland of the Brooklyn, N. Y, police department, is the guest of John F. Meehan.
 Frank Lambert of Boston is spend- ing a vacation at his former home on Stanley street.
 Suiting day at Babcock's.-advt.
 Contractor Thomas W. Grove has been spending the week in New York on business trip.
 The Stanley Women's Relief corps met yesterday and accepted an ih' vitation to attend an open meeting of the Berlin Sons of Veterans, which will be held in that town on Decem- Der g.
 Underwear day at Babcock' 's.-advt
 A large crowd gathered at the South Congregational church last night and listened to a delightful concert given by a band of singers from Tuskegee Institute.
 Overcoat day at Babcocks.-advt.
 First Church Thursday club to re-
 Charles H. Gillin is in New York on business.
 Dancing tonight at Electric hall. Adm. 10c.-advt.
 Suiting day at Babcock's.-advt.
 Thirteen marriage licenses were issued this week by the city clerk. Six death certificates were recorded.
 Underwear day at Babcock's.-advt.
 Superintendent G. F. Atwater, MT. Troupe and Earl Hackney of the local office of the United Electric Light & Power company, were participants in the monster parade in connection with the old home week celebration in Waterbury.
 OVercOat day at Babcock s.-advt.
 The following committee has been to make arrangeme ments for Q reception to be rendered the workers w. J. Kerin, James Sullivan, J. F. Callahan and Charles Gilbert The will hold 8 meeting to- morrow morning at II o'clock to make arrangeme
 Account for your tickets at Eolus Singing society's fair tonight, Electric hall.-advt.
 Fire Chief R. M. Dame is i'll at his | home on Camp street, having been | taken sick this morning. He was taken home by Fireman Edward l in h hic |
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
COMMISSIONER sTEBBINs DEAD.

Postmaster William F. Delaney has received word of the death of Edward E. Stebbins, for many years secre- tary of the first district U. s. Civil Service commission, and often referred to as The Faster of Civil Service" The death occurred on Thanksgiving day in Maiden, Mass. The deceased was well known in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
FREIGHT FOR EXPORT

hlttsourg, Nov. 27.-Enormous ship ments Of freight for export continue to go east from the Pittsburg district in spite or congested terminals at import ant Atlantic seaboard points and in yards along the various railroads be- tween here and New York
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
FEAR FOR STEAMER.

Montreal, Nov. 27-Grave fears are entertained here regarding the fate of the steamship Auchencrag, which left Cardiff, Wales, twenty days ago. She should have arrived in Montreal early this week. The Auchencrag is freighter, carrying 30 men.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
CLEARING HOUSES.

New York, Nov. 27.-The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $1S3,- 477,340 reserve in excess of legal re- quirements. This is a decrease of $10,197,620 from last week
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
ARTIST DEAD.

Bt. Louis, Nov. 27.-Paul Harney. II known as an artist, died at Eunt St. Rose hospital here today. Ia 50 years. Harney specialized in lures of animals, in pictures or
 hkeys and fireside scenes.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
Mrs. Angelina Gerard.

The funeral of Mrs. Angelina Gerard of Griswold street was held from St. Peter's church at o'clock this morning. Rev. Charles Coppens conducted the services and interment was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
ENTENTE ALLIES HAVE BIG ARMY
 IN BALkAl
Continued from First Page.)

men were blown up and the pit flooded. The manager of the wd a Hungarian by birth but a Bulga citizen, has disappeared.
 ''The German detachment now cupying the district is at work storming the copper mines to former activity"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
SEAT ON CHANGE.

Boston, Nov. 27.--A seat on the Boston Stock Exchange was sold to- day for $17,750, an increase of IS per cent. over sale made two months ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
In Presidents Party.

Washington, Nov 27.-President Wilson and party left here early to- day for New York to witness the Army-Navy football game
 Accompanying the President were Mrs. Norman Gait, MT. Wilson's fan cee; Mrs. William H. Boiling, Mrs. Galt's mother Miss Bertha Boiling, Mrs. Galt's si iV2r; Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo; Mrs. Anna Howe, the Presf- dents sister; Mrs. Anne Cothran, a daughter of Mrs. Howe, and her lit tie daughter, Josephine; Secretary Tumulty and Dr. Grayson the White House physician.
 At the game the President will sit first in a box on the Navy side of the field and on the Army side during the second half.
 The President will spend tonight and probably tomorrow with Col. E. M. House. He will return to Wash 1ngton Monday morning.
 New York Nov 27-President Wilson and his party, arrived at the Pennsylvania depot at 1 D. m. Au- tomobiles carried the president and his guests direct to the Polo grounds in upper New York. On the way from Washington the president work ed on his message to congress.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

teams when they came on for the third period.
 Ohphant punted to Craig on the Navy's 25-yard line and by magnifi- cent running the Annapolis quarter back ran the ball back to midfield.
 A play against the center lost the Navy one yard.
 Craig attempted a forward pass and the ball was interceded by McEwan. He caught the ball close to the side line and by hard sprinting carried the ball to the Navy's 25-yard line.
 On the next play Oliphant ran through the Navy's forwards and dodging the sailor backfeld scored an easy touchdown for West Point.
 Oliphant kicked an easy goal bring ing the Army score up to IA.
 Oliphant kicked off to the Navy's ten-yard line where Martin caught the ball and ran it back to the Navy's 33-yard line.
 Neyland was hurt on the play and Fully took his place.
 Rain began falling again as the players lined up for the next scrim- mage. Won Heimberg punted out of bounds at midfield.
 On a fake kick formation the Army lost five yards and time was again taken out to fix up injured players.
 When play was resumed Coffin punt ed to Craig, who was downed on the Navys l5-yard line by McEwan.
 The Navy failed to gain through the Army center and Martin tried to circle the soldiers right end It was a poor attempt.
 Standing almost under his own goal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
CATCH BOYS IN
AUTO CHASE IN
MOUNTAIN PASS


After n chase OF % miles thru
the rocky country near snoqualmie
pass. Deputy Sheriffs Campbell and
Brewer early today captured three
Portland youths. who are held in
the county Jail, charged with ser.
les OF sensational burglaries.
stretching from Portland TO Seattle
They are Thomas A. Holt. Of
l75 18th st. Portland. 20. Robert
Mays. 10. and Archie Wilson. is.
II ia charged they burglarized
the home OF Miss winifred Keenan,
at Collingswood. near Kirkland.
while travelling in touring car.
sald 10 have been stolen in Port.
land.
They are also said 10 have bur.
glsrixed the Baxter General store
AZ Collingswood
An immense quantity OF loot was
found In the machine. including
watches. guns. flashlights. rings.
small amount OF money and large
supply OF provisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

Dear Miss Grey, In discussing
the case OF "R. s. V. p" II seems
that II would be we'll TO consider at
this point tho origin OF the double
standard OF morality" over which
reformers have walled.
Lewis n. Morgan. the greatest
American ethnologist. In his book,
Ancient Society" treats OF the
causes Of mans progress from sav.
aasty. thru barbarian to elvillra-
ton. He shows that external ma.
terlai conditions have been the I'm.
Polling force In the development Of
our moral ideas.
Woman once held the higher place
In the race as the head Of the fam
~. In primitive days the descent
was reekoned thru the female line.
as " 10 among the lower animals.
AZ man began 10 accumulate prop
erty, woman gradually lost her 40.
eiai standing, and became merely .
breeding animal. Upon the death OF
a man. the question OF the dlstrlbu'
ton OF his property and inheritance
naturally arose. OF course he would
Slsh TO leave the same for hin chill
dren 10 enjoy. but. owing 20 the
promiseulty, was unable 10 deter
mine which were his. Marriage was
then Instituted. The wife or wives
mus, restrict themselves 20 the hus
band Thus u was known that any
children they bore were the hus
bands. and were entitled 10 tn,
property.
N the women were unfalthful they
were punished. not from any mora
standpoint. bu, lest the property bs
/ left 20 the children OF another man
No such restriction existed for the
husband. and he sought any woman
he pleased.
This. from long custom, gradually
developed the moral idea OF one ls~
for woman and another for the
man. SO much for the divine" In
stitution OF marriage.
The homogeneous union likewise
originated In response 20 an eco
nomie condition. Win his crude
tools. primitive man was uncertain
OF HE means OF sus,ensnce, ant
while able with hard toll TO provide
food for one ~ife. naturally hest
tased about adding 20 his burden b,
taking others unto himself.
Yours respectfully,
SOCIALIST
A-To me your letter proved yer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
DESTITUTE WOMAN
and BABIES had TO
SPEND NIGHT IN JAIL

Her husband arrested for bring
ing liquor into n dry unit, Mrs. John
Treattle of Black Diamond, found
with two babies in destitute con-
dition by deputy sheriffs and soon
to become a mother again. was
compelled 10 spend Tuesday night
at the county Jail. Efforts earlier
I'm the day to obtain some provis-
ion for the woman and children
thru the county commissioners Of
flee proved fruitless.
DR. Lilburn Merrill, OF the juve-
nile detention home. finally got
word OF the case. and they will be
cared for at the home for the
present.
Mrs. Treattle occupied shack
at Black Diamond and was facing
starvation.
One OF the babies is 2 years Odd.
The other IL II months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
Dismiss Jit Men

On motion OF the prosecuting at.
torney. the case against II. n. Grit
fin. jitney operator. was dropped in
Justice Drinkers court Wednes-
day. He was charged with operat-
ing without bonds. Elley Gray. an.
other operator. was dismissed
Tuesday. Both men had applied
for bonds when arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

Two hundred real estaters. mem
bers OF the Seattle association. at
tended a Mother Goose banquet at
the Butler Tuesday night and for
got there was any such thing as
dull times. To carry out the nov
city OF the spread. goose was the
piece de resistance and the tables.
walls and menus were decorated
with geese. Rhymes were read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

The city plant will furnish the
lighting OF the new court house.
This was finally agreed 10 by the
county commissioner Tuesday af
ternoon. following a conference
with Councilmen Hesketh and Fitz
gerald and Building superintendent,
Josenhans, and City Architect
Huntington. The clause proposed
by the commissioners by which the
city would have TO "underbid" com
petitors was eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

Following highly successful
contest for new members In the
Ancient Order United Workmen.
members OF that order will enjoy
a banquet Wednesday evening at
the x. of p. hail. First and Pike ST.
Addresses will be made by George
F. Cotterill. John II, Shiveley,
James NJ. Bradford. Henry Denning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

day afternoon. Death was due to n
fractured skull received April , In
a motorcycle accident The funeral
will be- held Thursday.
Funeral services will be held In
the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Broadway and Columbia ~
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
Sure Way to Kill Rats
worst and Most Expensive House
hold Nuisance

Millions Of dollars Of property are
destroyed yearly by rats simply be 70
cause people do not appreciate the
destructive power of rats and do not
know how easy II IL to Kill them.
simply get two-ounce box of
Stoarna Electric Paste from your
druggist for twenty-five cents and
use II at night In accordance with
the simple directions, ano In the
morning there should not be a rat
In the house.
Nothing else IL "a effective Rs
Stcarns Electric Paste IN extermin 2
atlng rats mice coclroaches ana
other vermin. The government Uses
II In lts fight against rats. Direc-
tons In fifteen languages In every
package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
HIS POCKET PICKED

While returning from road
house at Silver Lake, NJ. w. Ander-
son, who lives at the Calhoun hotel,
lost $3.50. He thinks his pockets
were picked by woman compan-
ion.
The Harvard billiard hall, 70S
Pike st, was entered Tuesday night
by n rear window and s29.60 taken
from the cash register Also sew
eral ivory cue balls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
BOY DIES OF INJURY

Lapsing into Inconsistencies
Sunday. after complaining OF a Sc
we're headache. Carl ". Reed, rs
Franklin high student. died Tues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

L. Is wise to get rid quickly OF
ailments Of tho organs Of diges-
tion of headache. lauguor. de-
preston 81 spirits tho troubles
for which the best corrective 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

Judge Cam and Rev. J. ID. O
Powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
MMt NAH ak
&md3M2A4r-

Interesting. and ! am sure many 9th.
erH will find II the same.
Dear Miss Grey! Please permit
me 20 say few words In regard
20 r. s. v. Pa problem. IL 10 one
phase OF the greatest problem In
the world-the economic.
Women. as mon, vary In their
eonstsney; for example: The first
man and n. S. v. p. are guilty Of
the same breach Of convention; he
10 constant, and she ls not. They
are both subject TO conditions with
which they meet
do not agree with Cynthia when
she says that the marriage law and
the conventions were made for pro.
lection OF women. We have never
aimee man frat chained his brother
In tho field been free OF class rule.
and, 40 the great economist and 30.
eioloalst said: THE ruling ideas
OF every age have been the IDEAS
OF the ruling class" Look about
7 you and you will see many other In.
stances where the ruling class say
that II 10 right and proper 70 have
double standard OF morals. For es-
ample: n you steal q dollar you
! 90 TO Jail. N you steal a million dol.
lars you 90 TO congress. N you are
rich and 90 70 all you get out
shortly; N not. you are more apt
TO stay In. II depends on who you
are and what you have.
I Women are subject TO the doubl.
standard OF morals just az the man
slave 10 subject TO the double
standard OF honesty. and In neither
case were they made for the pro.
lection OF the subjective class; but
rather for the subJeetion OF them.
Free your mind ard you are free
from ridlcvle and contempt"
| would like 10 know what Truth
seeker No. 2 means by . single
standard OF morals. Does he not
know that a free man has no NOR.
alsf A free man has nothing 20
I consider but facts. ard he must
abide by the consequences, accord.
+ ING 20 the laws OF nature. ! thank
you. PHILOSOPHERS.
o.--Wha, will clean white win.
dow shades9 e. n.
Amy paper cleaner.
| os-Plesse name some yellow
flowers which 7 can grow In q fiat
window boz. e. w.
A-Yellow panslcs. nasturtiums
marigold. snap dragon. asterr. gold
en- mRrguerites. California poppies
and the yellow primrose
(Which 10 the proper way for
man 10 address his father and
Hotber.in.lRw Nj. and MrR. OF
father and mother
PROSPECTIVE sON.iN.LAw.
Alt IL considered an ordinary
tribute OF respect and honor TO use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

o--What will clean white win
dow shades7 e. ".
Amy paper cleaner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

(Which 10 the proper way for
e man TO address his father. and
uoiber.ln.lnv -" MI and Mra." or
father and mother
PROSPECTIVE SON.iN.LAW
Alt ~ considered an ordinary
tribute OF respect and honor TO use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

Interesting. and am sure many 9th
erH will find II the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

o-Piease name some yellow
flowers which I can grow In q flat
window boz. e. w.
A-Yellow pansles. nasturtiums
marIgold. snap dragon. asterr. gold
en- mRrguerites. California poppies
and the yellow primrose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

Charlotte Burton
Makes Her Initial
Appearance as
Vivian. the Woman
OF the World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
TO RUN HARVEST
1. w. w. Reported Planning
Campaign in Kansas
To Force Higher Wages From
Wheat RaiSerS.

Hutchinson, Kan, June Sunless
they hit upon some means OF COM
mon defense, the wheat growers of
Kansas will be completely at the
mercy of the l. W. VS. this summer.
Unofficial, but reliable, information
has reached Hutchinson that in ODE
dience to a decree promulgated in
Des Moines by l.. w. w. leaders six
weeks ago, thousands of /. w. VS.
have gathered in central western
Kansas to pre-empt the harvest jobs
Arrangements are that after it is
too late for the farmers to hire an
entirely new force the 1. w. WIS will
make an effort to obtain shorter hours
and more pay.
There are more than 900 I. w.
WIS in the United States. When they
conduct a campaign. they issue call
to every member and as many as can
rush to the scene of conflict. They
went to Des Moines, where a council
of war was held to decide on tactics
for the harvest.
1t was decided that thousands of I.
w. WIS should go to Kansas early
and get all the good jobs. After those
who had failed to get work had moved
on to other states and the farmers had
to depend on their selection of hands,
the l. w. WIS were to strike, all to-
gether for short hours and more
money.
That failing. machinery was to be
broken, accidentally" of course.
Anything was to be resorted to, to
cause delay and bring rest to tired
workers.
1t was thought, when the Iowa de-
cree was issued, that it was a wild
eyed plan. But it develops that most
of the men applying for work in the
wheat fields are I. w. WIS SO it looks
as though they intend to carry out
their schemes.
In specializing on what the effect of
their plan would be, several farmers
who have 'tsmelled a mouse" admit
that it might bring great loss to the
wheat crop. few hours delay some
times catches a cut crop in the rain
and spOilS it. 1t might mean the
wrecking Of thousands of dollars
worth of machinery.
F1oaterS are coming in on every
train and there are now about 500 of
them in Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
Doctor Tells How to
Shed Bad COMPLEXION

We cannot restore degenerated facial
tissue any more than we can restore a lost
limb 1t is useless to attempt to convert
worn complexion into a new one
The rational procedure Is to remove the
complexion instead-remove the devital-
lied cuticle. Not by surgical means, how
ever, as the underlying cults is too thin
too tender, to withstand immediate ex-
posture Applying ordinary mercolized wax
will gradually absorb the offending cuticle
By degrees, a new, youthful skin appears
soft and delicately tinted as a rose petal.
No lady need hesitate to try this. Pro-
cure an ounce of mercolized wax of the
druggist. Spread on a thin layer before
retiring, removing this in the morning
with soap and water. In from one to two
weeks the complexion is completely trans
formed.
An approved treatment for wrinkles is
provided by dissolving an ounce of DOW
dered saxolite in a half pint of witch
hazel Bathing the face in the solution
brings prompt and remarkable results
DR.. r. Mackenzie in Popular Medicine
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
SCHOOL INSPECTORS.
Four Are Placed on the Job by the
State Board.

Four inspectors in the public schools
of the state have been named by the
state board of education, while c. E.
st. John of Marion was named to sue
coed L. D. Whittemore as assistant
state Superintendent of public instruc-
ton. The new school inspectors are:
Miss Julia Stone, Fort Hays; J. A.
Shoemaker, Atchison; c. f. Brown,
lola; o. B. Seyster, lola. The inspec-
tors will begin their work July 1.
The appointment of the state in
spectors was made under provision of
the law enacted by the 1913 legisla-
ture. Under this act the work of the
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton and his office force is largely re-
organized. The new inspectors will
succeed those formerly sent out from
the state schools and better results in
crediting the work of the high schools
of the state is anticipated. While the
new system costs something like $15,-
900, the legislature felt the venture
was we'll worth the investment and
appropriated the money in the face of
the campaign for economy
Following the naming of the school
inspectors, it was announced that C. E.
st. John of Marion would succeed L.
D. Whittemore of Topeka as assistant
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Whittemore on July l becomes
secretary of the state board of educa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
TO LEAVE next MONTH
State Tax Commission Going on an
Equalization Trip.

Members of the state tax commits
sion will leave next month an
equalization trip through the state and
will hear assessment complaints in the
county seats of the various counties.
The dates assigned for these hearings
have been mailed to the various coun-
ty clerks and are as follows:
For July 6, and S-Allen, An
derson, Bourbon, Butler, Chase, Chau-
tauqua, Cherokee, Crawford. Coffey,
Cowley, Elk, Franklin, Greenwood,
Harvey, Labette, Linn, Lyon. Marion,
sho, Reno, Sedgwick. Sumner, Wilson.
WoodSon counties.
For July ard 1o-Atchison,
Brown, Clay, Cloud, Dickinson, Doni-
phan, Douglas, Geary, Jackson, JEFF
ferson, johnson, Leavenworth, Mar
SHALL Morris, Nemaha, Usage, Ottawa,
Pottawatomie, Republic, Riley. Saline,
Shawnee, Wabaunsee, Washington,
Wyandotte counties.
For July II and 13-Barton, Chey
enne, Decatur, Ellis, Ellsworth. Ora
ham, Cove, Jewell. Lane, Lincoln,
Logan, Mitchell, Ness, Norton, Os-
borne, Phillips, Rawlins, Rice, Rocks,
Rush, Russell, Sheridan, Sherman.
Smith, Scott, Trego, Thomas, Wallace,
Wichita counties.
For July Ii and 15-Barber,
Clark, Comanche, Edwards. F'inney,
Ford, Grant, Gray, Greeley, Hamilton,
Harper, Haskell. Hodgeman, Kearny,
Kingman, Kiowa, Morton, Meade.
Pawnee, Pratt, Seward, Stafford, Stan
ton, Stevens countless