davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-08

1t means something more seriou. '. indicates the presence of a laryo nn Der of bacterial germs. These o.. sometimes become so numerous ,s.s thirty drops of milk will conto;n many as one million germs. Many :. these bacteria are disease pmduo,rs organisms and are dangerous to nao pie using the milk, especially sm.,, children.
 To prevent this contamination h. Hanks and udder of the COW shou,s be free from dirt and manure. The ma der should be carefully washed as wal, as the hands of the milker. The ola fashioned wide-topped milk pail ,s especially bad for catching larpo amounts of dirt and loose hairs. Tbo covered milk pail should always ho used, as it has a small opening in the top with a double strainer so that |, is impossible for the dirt and filth to drop in the milk during the process
  of milking.
 c. l.. McArthur,
 Arkansas Experiment Station of various guns during an ordinary battle can only be imagined, Statis. ties from the Russo-Japanese war show that at Ljaopan one battery fired 2.600 rounds in one day, while another fired 3.304 rounds. making for each gun about 413 rounds in one day This was not an uncommon occurrence, and 1t shows the expense involved in car rying on a modern war.
 The most common projectie of the three-inch caliber is the shrapnel, which is in itself a gun, arranged by time fuses so that at the desired height it is made to burst, shooting forward out of shell 250 lead balls each effective to kill man.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-08

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New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

Waterbury. Attorney Joseph F. Dut- ton was toastmaster. - Selections were rendered by the clubs orchestra and the diners joined in signing the choruses of popular songs. sL..s .. The following. served on the recep- tion committee: Rev. H. T. Walsh, Joseph l.. Macdonald, J. S. Driscoll, W IL. Cafferty. P. N. Prior, w. E. Kelvie R D. Coleman, D. J. Donovan, T. P. Prior, J. J. Jennings, J. P. Glynn J. J. McCuster, Frank J. Large and H. Donovan.
 Brief Items.
 Judge George R. Byington will give a hearing in the probate court on June 16 on the application of Mrs. Martha Tallmadge for letters of ad- ministration on the estate of her de- ceased husband, John w. Tallmadge.
 The Ideal whist club is making arr arrangements for a public whist to be held in Grange hall on June 22. The committee in charge will complete its plans at a meeting to be held Mon- day evening.
 Town Clerk R. C. Usher and J. H.
 (Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
DECISION PHRASES DANIELS.

Washington, June 11.-Secretary Daniels today expressed himself as highly gratified over the decision of the federal district court for the eastern district of New York in the injunction suit sbrought by the navy department against the E. ". Bliss company, whereby that company was restrained from selling the so-called Bllss-Leavitt torpedo to foreign pow CTS and from disclosing the secrets of manufacture to any individual, cor poration or government. .s
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

oL11SI OAuCSIS WSIc CIOScI as lOl- lows:
 vice-Regent-Mrs. Elmer E. Aus tin.
 Secrstary-M Mrs, Adele. Taylor.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Ernest Mildrum.
 Registrar--Miss Elizabeth Norton. s
 Historian-Mrs. H. H. Damon
 Advisory Board-Miss Alice Norton, Miss Caroline Savage and Miss Mar jorie Moore.
 Trustees of the Christian Lane Gem Miss Alice Norton; secretary, R. H. Graham; treasurer, Mrs. E. Mildrum, Frank L.. Wilcox and Miss Emily Brandegee, who was chosen to fill the position left vacant by Miss Catherine M. North. The program committee will be ap- pointed by the regent.
 Surprise Their School Teacher.
 Mrs. Anna Mansfield was pleasant ly surprised last evening when about twenty five pupils from ;: the South school, where she is a teacher, called upon her. ..E z Games were played and singing and dancing were enjoyed. Musical se- Iections were given during the even ing by Miss Florence Carns and Ben tarnin and Pearl Cashman. A dainty luncheon was served.
 To Observe Flag Day.
 In accordance withsthe proclamation Issued by Governor Marctfs H. Holcorn b designating Monday at Flag Day." special exercises vii be observed at the different schools in this town on that day. The children will be taught what the nag means to them and why it demands homage and reverence.
 Flag Day" has especial signif1- canoe this year because of the great strife in Europe. In the proclama- ton a request is made that a. gen. oral display be made of s"Old, Glory'' on all public and private buildings. Local Lad to Wrestle. A great deal of interest is being manifested about town in the coming this place and "Kid'' Franklin of Wednesday evening at o'clock in Fraternity hall, Comstock block, East Hartford.
 Ventres has made an enviable rep | utation for himself about the state
 
 boy has been up, against some pretty stiff men he has yet to taste defeat His opponent, Franklin, is also a wrestler of no small ability and it is 1 said that Ventres will have his hands full when he grapples with him Franklin is the champion of the Major Athletic club, Hartford, while Ven. tres goes about with the title of Cham. ] pion of Connecticut.
 The local blacksmith demonstrated his ability as a. wrestler last evening in New Britain when he accepted the challenge of a husky wrestler at the Moose Carnival. The carnival grap. pier offered $5 to anybody who woul6 1 stay on the mat with him for five minutes. Ventres not ony stayed tht full five minutes but he almost downec his opponent
 Miss Wilcox Entertains.
 Miss Margaret Wilcox, daughter o Mir. and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox o, Worthington ridge, proved to be 2 very charming hostess this afternoon She entertained thirty of her friends a a lawn party. Games, singing ant dancing were enjoyed. Refreshment' were served.
 Social in Honor of Miss Durham.
 social gathering was held at tn. home of Miss Helen Nourse yesterda. afternoon in honor of Miss Izah Dun ham, who is spending her vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George I F. Dunham of Worthington ridge. Ter se
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
Berlin News
 ERANk A. STEVENS [plES AT AGE,0F 64
konhnent Kensington Man Suc- Eeunbs ,to. Lingering illness
ENUAL D. X. R. ELECTION
A. Samuel A. F1ske Reelected
 Regenf- Party Given On kschooI z Teacher-NIiss Margaree kFiIcox Entertains-Briefs.

Frank A. Stevens, a prominent nsisgton farmer, passed away at home last evening about 11:4o lock .after a lingering illness. MT. vens had been i'll since, he had ,araIytic shock about four years Although he recovered sufh- atly to be about his health was Ter the same.
 kr.e Stevens was born in I<ensing- August 30, 1851. He received early education in the Berlin ools attending the old Berlin iemy. For a number of years he employed at the Berlin depot as gagemaster. Leaving this position Nook to. farming, at which he Ted to be a success, retiring a, few eing of a retiring disposition he no active part in municipal \ternal activities. His father Id E. Stevens, was one of the prominent political leaders o1 Ifn in his day, having represented town of Berlin in the general as yin 1875.
 sides his wife. MT. Stevens leaves son. \ ex-Senator Claude W ens travelling salesman for the ey Works in New Britain; two pers, W. E. Stevens of New zn / and Edward J. Stevens Kensington; two sisters, Mrs Warner of Meriden, and sNellie stevens of Kensing. and three grandchildren, Regi. 0. Stevens, Kermit F. Stevens laude W. Stevens, Jr.
 funeral will be held from MT lH late home tomorrow after lat o'clock. Burial will take In the South cemetery, Rev on Hazen, pastor of the Ken. n Congregational church, off and Mrs. Stevens were to cele the fortieth anniversary of theil III on May 27, but owing to th' of MT. Stevens this was found SAble.-
 death cast a deep gloom ove Inmunity this morning as Mi s was we'll liked by all thos. Rsne in contact with him, being ery quiet and retiring disposi ways obliging ana of genia Mir. Stevens is a loss to tn community. lunaI Needing of D. A. R.
 F Hart willard chapter. Daugh Rthe American Revolution. hell ual election of officers at 1t
 yesterday morning at tn Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske of Wor ' ridge. Mrs. Fiske, who Ina regent of the chapter fo
 Year, was 1onored with tn
 ition for the ensuing year
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
for the principal speaker.
Tramway Company Lose


 The supreme court has returned a decision favorable to the defendant in the case of the Bristol and Plainville Tramway company against G. A E:valine and company, finding no error in the ruling or the superior court by which the trolley people were non suited
 The tramway company sued to re- cover damages for defective work manship found in its gas mains laid in Plainville by the Evaline company. The joints in the pipes had been inn properly sealed and as result nearly one hundred shade trees were killed by the gas which escaped. The com pnny had to pay several thousand dollars for the loss of the trees, prop erty owners having brought suit. It also had to uncover all the mains in town and reseal the joints.
 In superior court the tramway cor poration attempted to get reimburse- ment from the contra ctors, alleging that 1t was through the:r negligence that the work was poorly done Evaline's lawyers set up the claim that according to the terms of the contract the tramway company was to do it's own joint making with me- chanics furnished for that purpose by the contractors. The court threw out the suit on these grounds. In the higher tribunal a similar decision was rendered.
 Consequently all the expense which resulted from the gas leakage will have to be borne by the Bristol cor poration.
 Successful Banquet.
 Plainville was well represented at the third annual banquet of the Young Mems Catholic club held last evening in the Casino at Lake Com- bounce. The gathering proved to be one of the most successful affairs in the history of the organization. It. was attended by about eighty young men from Forestville Bristol, Terry vile, Southington and Plainville.
 The after dinner exercises were most interesting and the diners were en- thusiastic over the speeches. The ad- dress of Thomas F. Ryan, postnas- ter at Litcnfield, was particularly el- oquent and made a deep impression. Other speakers were Josph l.. Mac Donald, president of the club; Rev, H T. Walsh, spiritual adviser; Judge Edward P. O'Meara of New Haven and Representative Jesse Divine of
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
Muslin Wear Sale
 Ends This Week


 
 
   show Gowns for -1ss  pair Youw combinations
   Underrnusln for sale s'E
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
Card of Thanks,

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our. neighbors and friends for. their kindness and sympathy at the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. We also express our gratitude to . our friends and neighbors, the ladies of the Ameri- can Paper Goods Cc., and the em- ployes of the Berlin Construction Co.,. for the floral offerings.
 MRS. THOMAS RYAN.
 Y AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

FOR SALE-Sacrifice for cash. twc new upright pianos, at s. l.. Hinch. liffe's, 13 Franklin Square.
 6-10-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

young ladies were present for the oc- casion. Refreshments were served.
 - Berlin Briefs.
 A daughter, May Louise. has been born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Scheer of kensington. s :.
 Miss Lauretta Alung is home from Wellesley college for the summer m onths. ,. @@5.* ' ', :.'<
 Miss D. L. Rogers has returned to her home in Berlin from Columbus.
 Fred Norton is having a cottage con- structed on Farmington avenue.
 Town Clerk and Mrs. Francis H. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Damon have returned home after a three days automobile trip to Cumming gton, Mass They attended the "old folks reunion, which is held in that place every year.
 Eugene Mcsweeney is indisposed at 1 his home in Kensington. MT. and Mrs. c. B. Grins1ow of New York have arrived in Berlin where they, are to make their home for the sumi1ier
 The children of the Methodist, Sum l day school are requested to be at, the church Saturday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock for rehearsal for; "Children's l Day. next Sunday. ..e,r l Mrs Barkmarr of Berlin who is a patient at Miss Nagle's sanitarium Ill New Britain vii return home next week r..-,:,s s-"-
 George DeMore of East Berlin has accepted position with the Arms company of Bridgeport. =: The regular weekly prayer meeting of the East Berlin. Methodist church was held last evening. ..> The attendance4 at the mission ser vices at St. .Paul's church which are being conducted4by Fathers Bede~ and Hurbert is becoming larger each day. Father James of sHobaken, N. d., is l conducting the services at the Sacred l Heart church. East Berlin.
 l 7 Miss Theresa Kenney of New York is visiting Miss Julia Ryan.
 Oscar and Martin Isaacson of Ken sington have left for the west. .
 Mrs. Charles, M. Warner of Spring
 field who has been. visiting in! East Berlin, has returned home.
 ] A meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 l o'clock. l A meeting of the standing commit aItee of the Berlin; Congregational church will be held at the parsonage on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

WOMEN's NECKWEAR AT SPECIAL PRTCEH
 All of our soc grade Neckwear, including the ver| newest styles Quaker collars in white and coiorz embroidered collars, lace and organdy vestees cod
 lar sets for Thursday. Friday and saturdes1 special price 44c each -r% TT TseF
 Our 25c Neckwear, including lace and organd1 collars, collar and cuff sets, and the new Quake1 collars, for 22c.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

The Clean Little Store will have special sale on fresh Eastern pod roasts, 14c and fancy smoked shoul ders, 13c, short rib roasts of 1eaN| steer beef, 1sc and native veal "a to 16c lb.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
SpecialBargainsf for
 Boys Wear

On Counter in Main Aisle lit tie fellows you  75c ssc soc and 76c Madaga
  ongand vaue these,e ever F3 6t
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

Spray your Films. Will be in Piain| vile few days only. Orders lief
 Plainyille Hardware Co, w. N, Dun. ham, New Britain. 6-7-5d,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

(Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
Don't Overlook Our Three Days Sale of Notions--- Three Very Special Values in Wash Materials

 d o printed ar w Dress oil reps inches wi verwi of price e an for @le2 yard
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

\ nz N cooD BASED DorUs~ ~ ~ u
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

Our entire line of House Dresses, the be cale, gingham and chambray, good assortme morrow 79c each.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
GLOVES AND HANDKERCHIEFS.

GLOVES AND HANDKERCHIEFs.
 Womens pure silk gloves, double finger tips, 1s button length, regular $100 value, sale price 79c pair.
 Womens 16 button length, white Chamoisette Gloves, value 75c, for this sale soc pair. !. linen handkerchiefs real value 17c each, for this sale 12 1-2c each. af~, 1Womens all linen handkerchefs real value 15c, sale price 12 1-2c each.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

HI CC DdyS OdIC IIC'
 100 dozen silk Four Hands, all this season merchandise in a large range of patterns made from this seasons popular silks, regular soc values for this sale 29c each, for $1
 $1.15 Negligee Shirts for 78c " Mems negligee shirts, laundered cuffs neat black white fancy stripes, for this sale 78c each. Three Days Specials in Hosiery for Men, Women
 and Children y. - Women's Lisle hose in black and white, for this sale special 1Oc pair #.s-< -. {. .s. Women's boot silk hose, in black and all the shades our best 25c, for this sale 21c pair. Women's lisle hose black white double soles, heels and toes, best 37 1-2c grade, sale price 29c pair
 Mems cotton hose, black and black with ecru soles special for 1Oc pair.
 Mems silk plaited hose, in black coors best 25c grade, for this 21c pair
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

Y Children's black cotton hose, fine rib. double knees, for this sale, 1fc'pair
 75c value Night Shirts, for 5ec each.
 Mems night shirts, neck, plain white or fancy trimmed made from a well known cotton, for this sale 59c each. Mems and Wonen's Underwear. Three Day Specials.
 Mems athletic Union Suits perfect fitting, for tha sale 42c suit
 Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers short sleeves ankle drawers regular Soc grade three daye sale only 3gc each
 Mems white athletic Union Suits, regular s1. co grade, for this sale S5c per suit.
 Mems B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers for this sale 3Sc each. hkf
 Womens white Lise Vests, low neck sleeves. regular 25c grade for this sale, TO each, for
 Womens white lise union suits lace and tight knee, soc grade for 39c each
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11
n.Waists for 9Sc, $1.98 and $2.98.

wInp widest eomatedas
 ogandyan paat syo whit d color n o in h 0 above prices
New Britain herald., 1915-06-11

Other officers were chosen as fol- lows:
Evening journal., 1915-05-04
$OO Down Will Pat This Famous HOOSier Kitchen Cabinet in
Your Home il You Join Mier'S FOOSier Club Now

H0Osiers are univer-
sally recognized as SUI
periOr of all kitchen
a binets. "White
Beauty" is the finest
HOOsier Kitchen Cab
met made, so when we
offer it to you, for SLIGO
down, you will have to
admit that we are pre-
sentine an opportunity
before you that YOU
should not overlook.
The full price is S33.50,
whether you pay cash
or take advantage of
our special club plan.
"WHITE BEAUTY"
delivered for S1.00.
Then S1.00 a week soon
pays the balance. Your
money back if YOU are
not delighted with this
kitchen cabinet after
you have used it in your
home.
Evening journal., 1915-05-04

by a widow, Mrs Josephine Fitzgerald
McCarty. a son by his first wife and a
sister who lives in Chester.
The chart for the vaudeville enter
tainmcnt to be given in the Opera
House on FRIDAY evening will open at
Stops at 7.3O this evening. The en-
tertainmcnt will he given by the
Young Mems Association of the First
Presbyterian Church
Moulton c. Rogers and George Pu-
still netted male sturgeon yesterday.
The New Castle Board of Trade met
last evening. when the new book il
Illustrating New Castle, was accepted.
City Council and the Trustees of the
Common will meet this evening.
John Lalli. who moved into the ros-
idence formerly occupied by William
Grior. has made considerable improve
ments to the property and his tailor
shop is now conveniently located.
Shad fishermen had a splendid day
yesterday.
The New Castle High School Ath-
letic Association will be represented
in the field day at Newark on Satur-
DAY. May Is.
A number of New Castle people went
to Wilmington today TO attend the
funeral of Edward Mellon. Requiem
mass was celebrated in ST. Marys
Church. and interment made in the
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-05-04
DOVER TO WAGE
WAR ON THE FLY
Marshes on Outskirts of
Town Will Be Sprayed
With Oil
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May 4.-The regular
monthly meeting of Dover's Town
Council was held last evening in
Council chambers.
ID. NJ. Wilson appeared before Coun-
ell relative to the assessment Of
the properties owned by him and 5.
NJ. Harrington in CITY Beautiful the
assessment having been raised this
year. Council notified Mr.. Wilson
that the matter would be adjusted.
The report of the special commit
tee appointed to look into the advisa-
bility of the determination of flies
and mosquitoes in Dover, submitted
verbal report through DR.. Brown
and Councilman LeFevre. in which IL
was stated that such determination
could be accomplished, with the
proper carrying into effect OF tho
means at hand. especially of MOSQUE
toes. by the spraying with oil IN
the marshes and yards and other
places where the mosquito breeds.
The estimated cost for such work mad
been placed by DR.. Brown at $500.
The fight will be begun.
Treasurer's report showed a bal
ance in the treasury of over one
thousand dollars after all bills had
been paid.
The street committee was given
power to act in the matter OF con-
tinuing the improvements on Court
street between the State House and
Cowgills bridge, now being done
jointly by the state. county and town.
Permission was given residents on
New and Division streets to oil that
part of Division street from New TO
Queen streets for the purpose of
keeping down the dust and hardening
the new improved road in that local
ity.
Harvey Lee Carney, colored. who
shot David Lewis. the white farm hand
on the Howard Virden farm in West
Dover on last Thursday, was admit
ted TO bail here yesterday by Magis-
trate E. f. Wood in the sum of $500.
Justice of the Peace John b.
Wharton has issued a marriage Ii
cense to Patrick Kelley and Rose
Timmons. both of Wyoming.
DR.. Charles A. Wagner and Super
intendent James r. Carroll have had
an application for a consolidation of
Camden and Wyoming schools. which
they will discuss with the commits
siOners of the two districts.
Evening journal., 1915-05-04
atlas CO. STOCKHOLDERS
TO Share IN Preferred

Stock folders of the Atlas Powder
company, having authorized S5,jOO,0OO q
PER cent. cumulative preferred stock for
the purpose OF taking care OF any ncccs-
,ary financing, the directors are offering
common shareholders of April so the
privilege of subscribing to the preferred
and unissued stock
For each 100 shares of common held,
30 shares Of preferred may be pur-
chased at par and 20 shares of common
at 30. Payments may be made in cash
or in pei cent. outstanding income
bonds of the company at lO2 or in both.
The stock may be paid for in install
ments, beginning 10 per cent. on June !,
Is per cent July l. % per cent. October
! % per cent. January !, 1916, and
- per cent. April l., 1916. Bonds to
apply to subscriptions must he deposited
by June !, 1915. Holders of income
bonds are heing offered opportunity 10
exchange their bonds for preferred stock
of the company. giving one share of pre-.
ferrcd, par 500, plus 50 cash tor each
800 par value of bonds turned in.
Evening journal., 1915-05-04
death CALL sudden
TO NEW Castle MAN
John P. McCarty Expired
Shortly After He Became
Ill at His Home
SHAD FISHERMEN
HAVE LUCKY DAY
Special to me EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to HE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May New Castle
has had its quota of deaths recently
practically each victim dying in few
days John p. McCarty died suddenly
last night. Two weeks ago he gave up
his position at the Baldt Steel Works
and purchased horse and wagon and
engaged in street trading. He had not
been in very good health aud yesterday
after coming from Wilmington lac COM
planned of being unwell. During the
afternoon he grew worse and called for
his wife. She was not at home, how
ever Those in the house told him that
his wife would soon be home. Finally
when Mrs. Nlctarty arrived and was in.
formed that her husband had said he
was going 10 die. the wife became alarm
ed. About that time the sick man fell
off a lounge and neighbors were called.
The Rev 4. Y. Campbell and Dr. Lewis
Booker were summoned DR.. Booker ar
rived half minute before McCarty died.
Death was due 10 heart trouble. Nc
Carly had taken some strychninc cvi-
IDENTIFY to strengthen his heart, but it
was not thought to be sufficient to cause
death.
McCarty's body viii be shipped Ia
Chester tomorrow afternoon and SER
vices will be held in immaculate Con
ccption Church there on Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. McCarty was born in Chester
and was one Of the best known steel
corkers in this section. lie is survived
Evening journal., 1915-05-04
RIFLE cLASs IN REcITAL.

The Friendship Bible class Of Har-
rison Street NJ. +. Church viii give
a recital in the church on Thursday
evening.
A number Of members Of the church
under the leadership Of Mrs. Jessie
Knots will hold bake in Madison
street market between Fifth and
Sixth streets on next Saturday.
while the Kings Heralds of the SAME
church will hold bake in Madison
street market on Saturday. May Is.
J. Hartzell Anderson. George samp-
son, Walter Mcvey. Harvey Welsh.
Harry Rodden and Willard Taylor
will act ushers at Harrison Street
NJ. e. Church during May. Mr.. Tay-
Tor will be chief usher.