davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
NATIONAL pErENsn rnocnAN.
Not to Be Made Public Until Cons
 plcted Says Garrison

Washington. July 2S.-Detaiis of the administration's program of na-. tional defense now being formulated will not be given out until completed, if Secretary Garrison vna prevent it.. This is made clear in a statement issued by the secretary and published today, in which he urged that he be not pressed for details until the new military policy is ready to be laid be- fore the public.
 Fears that adverse criticism of parts of the scheme might endanger 1t as n whole is given as the reason by Mir. Garrison.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
ScannInQ fhe News

We wish someone would tell us wha Became of the advisers | The thing is just as clear to us As war plan of the Kaisers. The mayor has used his veto on Some old thing or other. One thing is plain. He'll spare no pain Advisory board to smother. The Russians put a check upon The Germans in the west x The American eagle, sorely tfleu' Is screaming on it's nest.
 The Orduna might the target .oe F Of another German shot' TT. R." and Go. "A
 Are not so slow, ....
 They'll fight if things get hot'
 The Carnival was made the. sceie \ Of pretty little fight. One chewed another nnger "nefi A black man met a<W Hlte'$
 In trying to effectsa p1nch, x A copper's eye was blacked' For MT. White ' .s,rT
 Was active quite, ' Although his head was cracked. The Germans lost some trenches Tn F 4 place called Lingekopf. slOur linguistic tknoWledge@ swells With all this foreign stuff)
 The Austrians, bombardment made
 From sea and aeroplane Italian shells 4assissf x s The death list sWells s3S K. sss., q They keep in winning strain.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
EsN ARE DOING.

| se yin that 2 woman lIsS T do anyt hing. She Iy brine him around to hinlkine For after aih iapss ether he hot Tn Canada the men hat 1oath to enlist in the
 to the war That was tiHg of hostilities, Now, 31re of the parent nation the b4lance, the women fo ma Ake the men enlist
 eaceeedi ding Here is the
 doing It according to
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

" ny are the foreign governments .uon spendthrifts? They do not hesi- .aee 70 pay out vast sums of money ea.. ll.s spres to take pictures of our lu.r,lHcat1ons, TOT when it would be pos- ..,.. - TOT them to buy the same pie ies on souvenir post cards at a cent apiece -Watertown Times.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

Why should the strikers at Bayonne wish to burn the engine house of a hre company? That looks like sheer anarchy Buffalo Express.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

owners of the powder company sto1A now selling for $690 a share prooaply search the newspapers. col unns ins dread of finding signs of peace-Ruffalo Enauirer.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
M WITH IT.

pnly surcease of sorrow
 in the grave. Always body busily engaged ir relics of the good old
 the kiss resonator, in Joshua Conkling Reeves, known town of Stoves
 beloved state of Penn
 was, forced into this
 says. Three beautiful ers have graced his life
 to check up on their Hers the crafty Stoves
 perfected this device
 the mellow music of
 and volumnious to his
 The sympathetic vibra- 3sc saaat6 6tvAsfforts taking front parIor kare waited lectrornagnetic radiation n where Joshua holds
 guided accordingly. If
 takes on the propor- esonant din of mighty ting against plates of sheds his soft felt slip Inns trusty right foot his
 and, in less time than E an erstwhile, gay and
 Twain is seen hurrying
 directly opposite from
 sate.
 Invention. As Joshua
 t ketches and increases sn there is any kissin' E parlor the sound floats machine and I hear it
 louder. Jist common
 cheek or neck sounds train goin' over Turkey
 and long huggin' kisses hind blowing in Novem- ght kissin' sounds like shua. why did you do you invent that machine ,n the sanctity of parlor 7 make so much of such Why make an inno- Ewo sound like the roar
 shell in the trenches. must smash this ma- |n internal machine. AL
 into the hands of the |uId mean the end of z goldfish in his glass 71ld have more privacy parlpr wooers were this nstrosities ever patented tor sale on the public he power at our com plore the worthy MT. Train from the use Of
 Let him think of his days. when he. the gall ai1ed to pay his atten- flushing maiden who aft q his life with the three khteps he is now spying |lla recall those wonder !d evenings when he ITS to tlrE altar of his m mark well his be- 5se occasions and recall ned attentively for the Ell or a Spylng father Z at any time to bounce i'm and throw his car the front door. And
 considered all these phua take his demonic fs 50 caffed invention. |pou fhe sarap heap of 'e no mans dare gather ,slaua must adopt the Ing policy for his daugh- king. let him sit in the ae young men who call, hand. if he will; but use that diabolical re- { distorts the sound of |hua says 1t does, it has ae list ofs refined Amer
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

s1:75 Suit Cases at sf.35. s1.Q0 Straw Suit Cases at s5c. LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES Full 16- button Lengths at 69c pair. Value s1.00.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
LAST THREE DAYS OF OUR ANNUAL
 JULY CLEARANCE
 SALE

< For Thursday, Friday and Saturdny, the last three days of our big July Clearance Sale. Greater reductions in all departments now for the final three 7. days clearance, these prices positively for the next three days only.
 soc Bureau Scarfs and shawls
 at 39c each.
 TurlishwTowels, large size,
 At,X5c each, value 26c. Bed s8<etsss2 IA yards wide, At 29c yard. Regular price 32c. sf. Bed Quilts, large size, Extra heavy quality. Regular s1.7B \ 4 ~r values. At sI.5s. THESE PRICES FOR THRBE DAYS
 ONLY
 Wide Ribbons Of all kinds,
 25c values at 15c yard.
 sl,oo Chiffon Cloth
 At s9c yard. Double Width Shadow Lace All Overs At sSc, 69c, sec yard. vaIue to s1.e5. All Parasols Marked Down.
 s1s75 Suit Cases at s1.35.
 $1.Q0 Straw Suit Cases at S5c. LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES
 Full 16- button Lengths at 69c pair. Value s1.Oo. ri WASH GOODS CLEARANCE
 For the Next Three Days. Plain and lowered voiIes, Crepes, Striped and Plain New Cloths. Dotted and Figured Silks. Reduced to fpc yard. Value 25c and 2gc. STAMPED GOODS TO EMBROTDFrx Those interested in art needle work can now buy pieces at a reduction.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

Double Width Shadow Lace All Overs At ssc, ssc, sec yard. vaIue to s1.e5.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

All Parasols Marked Down.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

assuming that the board of inven- .ol .ols VIII fulfil the purpose of it's pro- lnolers, It IS obvious that it will be- .oine the custodian of secrets of vital liiportance to the nation. Their guardianship should be entrusted to men loyal beyond the possibility of suspicion; and their clerical assistants snould De men entitled to the same inn piiclt conf1dence.-New York Sun. ;, :s
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

sl,00 Chiffon Cloth At S9c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
WASH GOODS CLEARANCE
 ENny. tho Nnxf rYfI,snx. p.~.s

TUT NHC NCAt ITFtE DMYb. Plain and lowered voiIes, Crepes. Striped and Plain New Cloths, Dotted and Figured Silks Reduced to fpc yard. Value 25c and 2sc.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
THESE PRICES FOR rHRpD DAYS

Wide Ribbons Of all kinds. 25c values at 17c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

STAMPED GOODS TO EMBROTDER
 Those interested in art needle work can now buy pieces at a reduction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
Mary Pickford at
The Grand Today

The Grand is showing on the screen
tolay Mary Pickford in the celebrated
romantic comedy, "Such a Little
Queen" her latest and greatest trl.
umph
Mary Picktord. most beloved OF all
motion picture stars, makes the great.
est impression of her illustrlous career
III Claiming Pollock's famous play OF
comedy and sentiment. Such a Little
Queen produced in five reels by the
Famous Players Film Company. The
basic theme OF the play is the exper.
fence OF young queen exiled by rea.
sons CT political dissension in her own
Kingdom, who finds refuge in America.
The little queen proves that there is
rot much real difference between roy.
atty and the common people when they
are wrecked by the bunets Of circum.
stance.
For sheer charm OF story, quaintness
and daintiness OF the central character
and honest sentiments and thrilling
truths. this current production Of the
Famous Players Film Co. is one Of the
gems OF the current dramatic era. The
Queen, after her exile. Is shown be.
ginning life anew in Harlem fiat In
the kitchen. Attending her is Baron
Cosaca, her Prime Minister, who has
accompanied her into exile. And also
BY her side is Stephen the Debonair,
ruler of an adjoining kingdom, be.
trothed to her for geographical and
political reasons. A real queen cook.
Ing lamb chops. jumping with fright
at every blast OF the dumh.waiter
whistle, putting her shoes in the ice.
box, and generally conducting her.
self as papier.maehe royalty, provide
few OF the many humorous moments
Of the film.
On the strength OF her portrayal Of
Anna, Mary Pickford Is entitled to
rank with the leading stars on the
American stage. She is winsome, sim.
pie and brave in turn. as the character
requires. She has dignity and grace,
Gentleness of manner and patient
restraint. and she contrasts most eff.
tectively the moods identified with
situation In which disappointment aud
despair must be concealed under a
pretense OF cheerfulness and courage.
The role of the little queen may be
termed Mary Pickford's GROWING tri.
umph. The true spirit OF romance per.
r1eates the delightful! play, and the
clever star is equally effective in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
SPORT NOTES.

We knew an Irishnan would win
whsn Frank Moran met Dublin Jim
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

Amherst VI. Wesleyan a: Amherst.
Bethany VI. Franklin at Bethany; "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

row IS someone 10 ofter i $4,000
purse Don't crowd. boys
Five Yale athletes were barred
from college athletics because while
with 9 Long Island ban team last
summer, they accepted q free meal.
Moral-to be an amateur, don't eat.
New York boxing commission rdlst
against boxers posing under the namo
OF noted fighters, which means Aaron
Hillogoyiseh cannot box as Young
corbett and Abey Abstein will have 10
drop his Kid Willard nom de plume.
run from kick formation is the
best play In football, says Walter
Camp. Running from a kick is a good
play in anything, Walter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

whsn Frank Moran met Dublin Jim
Coffey.
New Workers fell for the McFar.
land.Gibbons thing, so six.day bicy.
Gle race has been arranged.
John Reoissler is a real fight man
ager now. He says the worst his boy,
Joe Azeyedo, should have been given,
IN his bout with Richie Mitchell, was
draw.
Coach Roberts. of Brockton. Mass.
high school eleven, told 2s0.pound
team candidate to tackle him hard.
Roberts will resume coaching when
his broken collar bone heals.
Abe Attell says there were not so
many pretty boys in the ring when
he was fighter. After taking good
look at abe, we believe him.
Dublin Jim is Just another cotfey
who couldn't stand the milling.
Since Moran beat cotfey. Willard
has someone to fight and all be needs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

Fame swooped down upon Arleen
Hackett the other night when on an
hours notice William Faversham
made her his leading woman in 1.-THE
Hawk" The serious Illness Of Julie
Opp left Faversham without a co.star
on the eve Of his Chicago engagement.
Miss Eackett was given trial, she
made good" and now half the the.
atrical world is taking about the new
star.
Coal bills are a large part of your
living eXpense-reduce both by using
Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
ON The SCREEN AND STAGE
Football Games
Being Played Today

Amherst VI. Wesleyan a: Amherst.
Bethany vs.. Franklin at Bethany. W.
Brown VS. Syracuse at Providence,
Carlisle Indians W. Bueknell at Car
,,- carn.st. Inst. vs. Grove city at pp,..
burgh.
:, cathollc Cniyers!sy We. villaaova at
Colby vs. sowdoIn at watervtne.
Delaware IS. West Maryland at New.
Dickinson vs.. Lesaaon Val. at ca.lIs,e,
Fordham W. Holy Cross OF New YORK.
Geneva vs. Muskingum at Beaver Fats.
Georsia So. University OF Virginia at
Gettysburg Us. st. Johns at Ge,tys.
burg.
Hanover vs.. Earlhana a, Hanover.
Harvard rs. cornel! at cambrIdse,
Haverfosd IS. New York University at
;, johns Hopkin. vs.. washington a, Bal
Ma; Marietta Va. pavt. and Elkins at Mar.
Ohio ives. vs.. Ohio Northern at
Princeton va Dartmouth At Princeton.
Rand-atacon vs, Hamp. Sydney at
Richmond.
swathmore VI. F. and NJ. a, swath-
more.
TUFTS vs.. Boston Coll. at Bedford.
West Point rs. Georgetown at West
Navy vs.. V. P. !. at Annapolis.
Y. Of Chicago IS. Purdue at chlcaso.
illinois -. Northwestern at Urhanla.
Maine SIS. Bates at Bates.
Univ Of Penna. vs. Pitt at Philade!-
phia.
W y. Z. vs.. wash.-Le at Charleston
Wisconsin ". Ohio State at Madison.
William and Mary VS.. Richmond at
Williamsburg.
Yale vs.. wash.-Jetf. at New Haven.
West Virginia Wesleyan vs, Penn
State at State College.
Fatrmont High vs.. Mannlnston H. at
Warrington.
Fsiraoa, n. IS Eeyser Prep. at Fair.
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

humorous and serious episodes of the
drama. The King is inipersonated by
Carlyle Blackwell. who supports Lit
tie Mary" admirably.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
Relief From First Dose.

tsy glocal applications, as they cannot reach the
sdlseased portion OF the ear. There Is only one
waYto cure deafness. and that Is by constitution.
OIL remedies. Deafness iH csused BY au linda med
condition OF the mucous lining OF the EustachIan
Tube: When thiL tuba Is in1aned Jon have 0
ftmhllnr sound or imperfect hearing, and when
II Is entirely eloEed deafness Is tile result. and
nnltss the Inflammation can be taken out aud
tnis tube restored to Its normal coalition hear.
lug will ha destroyed forever: nine c1atS out 0S
ten sre CEASED lly citAsfh. which Is nothing bat
Gu inlla med c0pdttian Of the mpenug surfaces.
! We Will Slve Oae llGndTri Ebllals for auy case
bfsDehtreEs leaused by eafarrhl that cannot be
cared ,hy BALLS CatsFFh Cure. ssnd for clrcu.
f5E r. j. CHENEY CO., Toledo. o.
y soldshy Druggists, '5c
Z. Take Halls LnI2..E L,ll!.. t.r c4n.tIpLtea.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-19
NUMBER OF CASES BEING TRIED
THIS TERM
JUDGE NC GEE PRESIDING
ONLY TWO CRIMINAL CASES TO BE
TRIED AFTER OTHER CASES
ARE DISPOSED OF

The November term of the circuit
court. Judge Levi MeGee, presiding,
convened at the court house in this
oity Tuesday. The flrst matter to be
taken up was the reading of the cslan-
der and the assignment Of cases. This
consumed the greater part Of the fore.
noon. The roll OF the jury was then
called and court adjnrned until 500 q,
m. Wednesday morning when the hrst
case, that of Quay vs. Bourne was called
Sixteen cases in all comprise the
OWL calendar. Only two criminal
cases are scheduled to be heard. One
Of these is the state vs. Ben Evans
charged with stealing a calf. The Other
is the case Of the State vs. Clyde Briggs
He is charged with burglarly In the
first degree and is the case in which
Lizzie Archer is the complaining wit
ness.
It is expected that most of the case.
will have been tried by tomorrow even
ing,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-19
HOT SPRINGS LOST
Rapid City Journals Account of Last sat.
urday's Football Game

Rapid City Journals Account of Last sat.
urday's Football Game
Putting just trifle too much Eng
lish on the left side of the oval with
which yesterdays football game with
Hot Springs was played, Captain Ma
g0wan missed goal and his team lost
By the smallest possible score of one
point, and had sll the good luck and
good fortune in the game with 1t. The
SCORE was Rapid City IA, Hot Springs
Ii.
The score, however, fairly represents
the playing abilities Of the two teams
1hen the good points and bsd ones of
each are weighed in the balance. In
the forward pass honors we're about
even, although Rapid City probably
gained little the most ground in the
execution of this speoto oular plar. In the
end runs Hot Springs showed to de-
cided advantage and her interference
was better than that OF Rapid City.
When it come to line bucking Rapid
City had shade the best of the argu-
ment and In tackling 6esrs,h Euemy
and Emery played all around any Of
the visiting players. In Captain Ma
gowsn, Hot Springs has star plsyer,
and iii Of his tssn's worik csntsrs ID
his individual plsy. Rapid City play
is even, the whole team working 81 uni
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-19
fine PICTURE TOMORROW

"Inspifation" at the Morris Grand on To.
morrow Evening With Audry Munson
"The American Venus"
Such is the title conferred upon Mise
Audry Munson, heroine of "lnspir-
ation," hve-rart Mutual Master
picture, by artists and sculptures
throughout the world.
"Miss Munson," said one of New
York's most prominent sculptors re-
Gently sis beyond shadow of doubt,
the nearest approach to . modern Ven.
US that has ever been my good fortune
to meet. L am not alone in this opinion,
1 might add, because a number of my
friends. for whom Miss Munson has
posed at various times, agree with me
in this assertion.
Miss Munson, it is said, boasts one
of the most perfect forms of any of her
sex In this country and possibly in
Europe. Numerous artists for whom
she has posed have made dilligent ef
forts to find an equal of Miss Munson,
but have failed.
"lnspiration,' is not only based on
the rise to fame and fortune of Miss
Munson, but presents her in the lead
ing role.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-19
GOING SOME
Edgemont Auto Ride at Over Mile
Minute

Edgemont Auto, Ride al Over Mile a
Minute
j. W. Cowhig gave q splendid auto
ride to the Springs, Monday to Messrs.
Calder, Goddard and r. o. Bowden.
The time spent in going over was ex-
sctly % minutes and the car did not
seem to mind any of the work called
for from it. The Dodge cars are GER
tainly great and it was one Of the
pleasure rides that count. .-Edgemont
Express.
The foregoing is from Harry God
dard's paper. He is too we'll known for
us to suggest that he may have got his
figures crossed or that his watch ran
down But the fact that it is about 80
miles from Edgemont to Hot Springs.
which distance Harry says was covered
In sexactly % minutes" suggests that
John Cowhig is some driver when he
clips off over q mile minute.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-19
REV. Sparkling DEAD

Dean William H. Sparling. Of Rapid City,
Passed Away Sunda! Moon
The sad news Of the death of Dean
W. Fl. Sparling. one of the best known
Episcopal ministers in the state, was
received here from Rapid City the first
of the week. Dean Sparkling had host
Of friends in Hot Springs who will be
panied to learn of his death. The Rapid
City Journal of Monday contained the
following tribute to this worthy and
lovable minister.
"5undsy noon marked the time of the
passing away of Dean William Il. Spar
ling who has made his home in this
city since 1900, and who for the past
two years has been = great sufferer.
Dean Sparkling was Oorn In Toronto,
Canada, about seventy-tive years ago,
and was educated in Canada for the
Episcopal ministry. When young
man he came to the United Stated.
settling first in New York. From there
he ministered to the people in Mich.
igan, Iowa, Illinois and south Dakota.
In 1900 he was sent as special minister
to Rapid City under Bishop Hare.
During his ministry here Dean Spar
ting was much beloved and it WAS with
deep regret that his resignation was
accepted. That was in 1908 and until
mis- health failed he did great deal OF
missionary work in the Southern Hills
and other parts OF the state, still re.
tanning his home in Rapid City.
When quite young man te married
Miss Wolfe, who with two sons, one in
San Francisco and one here Will Spar.
ling, survives him.
Dean Sparling was man beloved by
all who knew him. and bis memory viii
always be kept green in Rapid City, q
place much liked by him, ana where be
Is to be buried. He was highly edu
Gated and to listen to him when he was
in the mood was liberal education ir
itself. Not q person who ever knew
him but will regret to know that he il
no more, though they will rejoice in
his freedom from pain and suff srinG.
| During his last illness he had the best
of care, both at home, at the hospital
and during the last few nights ha tool
much comfort "a the presence BY hif
bedside OF his son, Will, who has been
. devoted sdmirer Of his father.
He was q member Of the Masonic
order, also Of the Elks and Woodmsn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-11-19
MOTHER ANGELA DEAD

Founder of st. Martins Academy at Sturgis
Died Monday, November 8th
The sad news was received by the
Sisters at Our Lady of Lourdes Hos
pital in this city the fret of the week
Of the death Of Mother ANGELA. found
or and for years the head of st. Mar
tins Academy at Sturgls. Her death
occurred Monday. November 9Th, and
the funeral was held in that CITY on
yesterday afternoon. A number Of the
sisters from this city attended the SER
vices It was only last week that
Mother ANGELA celebrated her 6ftie.h
anniversary OF her religious profession.
Solemn high mass was celebrated In
the convent chapel by the Rev. DUDE,
of Deadwood, and the sermon was
preached by Rev. Father MCCARTHY, of
Lead.
Mother ANGELA spent the early years
Of her religious life in Switzerland. In
1883 she was called upon to sacrifice
her fatherland and journey to the
New World and begin her labors in the
missionary field. After year spent
at Yankton. this state, she and her
small band of Sisters came to the
Black Hills in 1889 and took up their
abode in little log house in the val
ley Of Sturgis. Many we're the priva
tions and hardships endured while g
convent was being built. but with
courage and perseverance Mother An.
CELIA inspired the others to bear the
trials of the new life. The history OF
her life is bound up in the history oi
the community of which she remained
Superior until the fall of 1912 when
because of sickness she was unable
to bear the burden of the office. She
has been an invalid ever since until the
time of her death.