davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
LONG ISLAND.

TO LET.-DURING OWNERS ABSENCE.
for period Of one year, from sept. 10;
rs Shorecun House. l.. Is. property OF
Nr Vernon Castle. situated az Plandome
an water front. Manhasset Bay, l.. Island
Large residence. steam heated. electric
lighted completely furnished uncludins
linen. glass. silver. etc.) stable ana saIase
.fnilv er,ifup-d Five acres lawn and gar
den. boats tennis. etc. 3. OF mile from
station and ~ miles from Times square.
Good roads An ideal winter and summer
residence For terms apply The MI
Mn. Vernon Castle Management. 100 west
40th ST. Phone 1883 Bryant.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
RID STOMACH OF
 ACIDS, SOURNESS,
 GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapcpsin'' makes upset Stomachs feel fine
 at once.
Acidity, heartburn. belching, pain and dyspepsia just
 vanish.

Time it! In five minutes all stom- heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harm less.
 Millions of men and women now cat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery.
 Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable-life is too short-you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion in the stomach.
 Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam fly eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach Arrangement at daytime or during the night it is handy to give the quickest surest relief known.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
MERE MAN IS FREED
 BUT WOMAN ISf|NED
Mrs. Tony Genoch Pounds Illus,
 bands Skull With Flatiron

Mere man has at last come into his rights and it-=fs to Judge James T. Meskill that the sex should give vote of thanks. One Tony Genoch of Chestnut street, with his wife, Helen, was in court this morning charged with assault, but when Tony told the court how his wife had pounded his skull with a 1atiron Sunday noon and had then beaten him with bottle, the judge exhibited sympathy for the poor oppressed man. But when Tony told His Honor that not once but three times had his wife beat him up and cut his head, bis mind was made up. He discharged the husband and fined the wife $5 and costs, placing her on probation during good be- haviOr.
 The couple were arrested by Oflcer Pierson after some boys had told hlHl that Genoch was standing in the hall- way of his home covered with blood' The fight Sunday started when irony dropped @ glass His wife said she
 
 it so hit him first to protect herself. Although Toney defended himself to the best of his ability, her superior weight was a big factor in the issue and he came out poor second.
 Almost a Burglar.
 A fine of $1O and costs was imposed on Jake Sabola, who was fortunate in not being charged with burglary rather than breach of the peace. He was caught at o'clock this morning in the private home of David Volk at 3S Grove street. His shoes were on the porch and he was in his stock ing feet when he was found. Mrs. ,Volk testified that she heard someone in her room, but when she called for her husband the intruder sat quiet ly on the floor at the foot of her bed. He was there when arrested by Officer James McCabe.
 SaboIa told a ridiculous story. He said he had accompanied two girls to the house at 3S Grove street and sat on the steps with them until 3 a. m. Having no key, they told him they would enter through their bed- room windows and if he cared about going in he could go through another window. Obedientlv. he climbed in through back window and was wan dering aimlessly about the house when found.
 Another Peddlar Fined.
 Another produce peddlar, I. Der man, was arrested by Detective Ser geant Samuel Bamforth yesterday for failing to have a vendors license. Der man entered plea of guilty and was fined $10 and costs as provided by the ordinance.
 Steals Chunk Of Coal.
 To steal ten cents worths of coa to acquire a jag valued much more cost William Wallace $6 and costs He was arrested by Officer Herbert Lyon at the corner of Park and Bige- low street and at the time had huge chunk of coal which he had taker
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
Many Children Suffer
 From Kidney Trouble

Three years ago my little girl An gela was taken sick with scarlet fever and later dropsy set in; her face and
 limbs swelled and her eyes puffed.
 leading physician here at the time
 treated her without the slightest sue
 cess A sample of your Swamp
 Root having Ibeen left at the house
 at the time. I resolved to try it. and
 as it agreed with her stomach I
 continued using it with gratifying re-
 suits. The inflammation began to
 suhside after she had taken the first
 Hfty-cent bottle, and after she took
 two large bottles she was pronounced
 cured by the doctor and has been in good health ever since. The doctor came to see her every day and ex-
 amined her every second day until he pronounced her kidneys in perfect condition.
 Now then the doctor was under the impression that l was giving my girl
 his medicine, but as his medicine had failed to do a bit of good, and desiring not to offend him I did not tell him l was giving her Swamp Root and he did not know the differ
 ence. l did not use one drop of his
 medicine after I started my girl on SWamp-Root, and have always left
 that Dr. kllmer's Swamp-Root saved my girls life, for which am grate- l full.
 | I cannot praise it too highly. Very. truly, MRS. MARY BYRNE, d.. New Brunswick, N. J. State of New Jersey
 County of Middlesex ss' Mrs. Mary Byrne, being duly sworn | by me, according to law, on her oath saith that the above statement made l by me is just and true
 MRS. MARY BYRNE Sworn and subscribed to before me- l this 16th day of July, A. D., 1909. 1 . MARGARET P. O'DONNELL l Notary Public
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
REE BOOK, FREE SAMPLE

most everybody uses a laxative at time or another. Therefore it is lally advantageous that everybody Id have a chance to try Pinklets, the
 pink granules that gently assist re and nothing more. They do not B nor cause reaction.
 is isimportant that everybody should W how to treat constipation correctly intelligently. Therefore if you will e a request today to the Dr. Williams icine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y., 8 F of the book, "Constipation, It's ses and Treatment" and a sample of zlets will be mailed to you at once. fnklets successfully replace oil, salts other harsh purgatives. They do conflict with any other medicine. use of Pinklets until regular habits established will correct constipation.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
$25O,OOO BOSTON FIRE.
Elevated Railroad Car Barns Burn and
 Many Cars Are Destroyed.

Boston, Nov. 2.-Flames swept the East Boston car barns of the Boston Elevated Railway company last night destroying or damaging twenty-five semi i-convertible street cars. The loss was estimated by company officials at about $25O,000.
 From the machine shop, where the blaze started, the fire jumped to a gasolene tank causing an eHploslon which injured one man. Ihe sparks were carried through the barn, and out over half hundred cars In the adjoining yard threatening the con1- panys powerhouse and the nearby tenement district and gas ana oil tanks The firemen. however, con- fined the fire to the barn and yards.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST
 IN BOOKLYN FIRE
Most of Victims Overcome By Gas Be- lieyed to Have Been UncOn-
 scious Before Fire Started.

New York. Nov. 2.-Thirteen per-
 sons, of whom six were men, three
 women and four children, lost their
 lives in a fire which destroyed three
 story brick tenement house at 66
 North Sixth street, near the river
 front in Brooklyn early today Most
 of the victims were overcome by gas
 which leaked from a broken pipe and
 are believed to have been unconscious
 before the fire started. The smoke
 completed their asphyxiation and
 many of them were found dead ln
 bed. All were Poles.
 The building was occupied by fam flies having as boarders laborers em- ployed in a sugar refinery. The gas which had filled the lower part of the house exploded spreading the flames and cutting off exit by the halls Those who were not overcome by the gas fled by the fire escapes
 Bremen were unable to enter the building until after the blaze was ex- tinguished and on entering the upper rooms found several bodies in beds and others of women and children in positions indicating that they had fled to the windows and railways but were overcome by either gas or smoke.
 One man, a spectator, died of heart disease caused by excitement. The explosion was attributed to the break ing of a lamp left burning in a hall way. Officials investigated a report that the blaze was incendiary.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
NOTE STILL SECRET.
Will Be Made Public Here Day After
 Arrival in London.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Secretary Lansing announced yesterday that the note to Great Britain regarding inter- ference with neutral trade and Amer ican cargoes would be made public the day after it's delivery in London. Pub lication will be simultaneously in this country and in Great Britain. The date of the arrival in London of the special messenger carrying the note is uncertain. It is expected, however that he will arrive this week.
 Officials of the state department still declined to discuss the contents of the unication.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
Events Tonight
High Jinks," .Lyceum theater.

High Jinks," Lyceum theater. High class Photo Plays and Vaude' vile, FoX's theater. Moving pictures and Vaudeville, Keeney's theater.
 Daily council, k. of C., meets Tn Hanna'S hall.
 Washington L.. Morgan lodge, K of F., meets in Vega hall. New Britain council Royal Arcan- u1n, meets in Judd's hall. New Britain lodge, N. E. O. F. meets in Jr. O. U. A. Nj. hall. Leading Star lodge, $. of B., meets in Electric hall.
 Clan Douglas, O. s. C., meets at 277 Main street.
 Calumet club, meets at 53 Church street.
 Central Labor union, meets at 34 Church street.
 Fish and Game Protective associa- tion meets in Bardeck's hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
City He1ns

s cleaned at the Union Laundry, rch street., Tel 9o4.--advt.
 regular monthly meeting of the $n's Foreign Missionary society
 English Lutheran church will Ia at the home of Mrs. Benky, Iaple street, tomorrow after at 2:30; o'clock. yard Ryan, who years ago was e police force but moved to buck, was a visitor in town day. .* Ger George Moffitt. will return i've duty tomorrow. Ger Herbert Lyon has returned }rk after being laid up with a led ankle. + ,....s.
 police have received word from land. Ohio, stating that the wife bur children of Joseph Faneluck road street are there. Joseph his city precipitately some time aking with him a check for $45. Bs Annie Barry of Stanley street er niece, Miss Rosalie Gary, have visiting MT. and Mrs, John De- in Simsbury.
 B quarterly meeting of the New In Fish and Game Protective as- ion will be held at Bardeck's Arch street, at 8 o'clock tonight. Is. Nellie Cronin, who has been lsly i'll for the past month is improving. "<. ss M. J. Clark of Asbury park,
 is visiting her sister on Main ,. and has as her guest Miss
 Alderman of the same city.
 the whist and social of the Fol fs of Miriam held at the Hebrew Eute the prize winners were as ws: First Miss Milkowitz; sec.
 M. Goldstein; consolation, Mrs D.
 officers of the New Britain |ge club will be very glad if any |ge women in the city with whorc have not communicated ant may be desirous of becoming |bers of the club will notify Mis-. te Oldershaw, 17 Harrison street |-man of the membership com De. bse Benoit, for several years con led with the local branch of tn |ican Market company, has bee1 |sferred to New Haven, where h
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
from the New Britain Gas Light com pany's yard.
 Four Sent To Jail.

Four Sent To Jall.
 Four friends of John Barleycorn were sent to jail by Judge Mesklll, all of them being we'll known char acters. Patrick Warren, who got out of jail yesterday morning and was arrested by Officer Sharpe a few hours later was sent back for thirty days more. "Gyp" Keegan, whose claim to fame lies in the dim past when he commanded admiration as a dancing instructor, fell into the clutches of Officer Joseph Kennedy and consequently will spend the next fifteen days in jail. Paul Eyman of Bristol will not return to his home in ten days and Robert Spencer, a vagabond with beard and counten- ance somewhat resembling the famous poet Henry w. Longfellow, will have a home for ten days at least. Spencer came to police headquarters last night and insisted on telling Captain Grace and the other officers just what his unbiased opinion o1 them was He woke up in 8 eel this morning, as he will for severa mornings to come.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
Letter to
 Dr. Kilner & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y.

PrOVe WHaC SWamp-ROOC VIII DO TOT
 You
 Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive booklet of val uable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
CLOSE TO EUROPE'S
 SCENES OF STRIFE
Former Resident Writes from New castle-on-Tyne Where Soldiers
 Leave and Wounded Return.

Leave and Wounded Return.
 George w. Scott, who for many years resided in this city but went abroad several years ago, writes to Stephen Robb from Newcastle-on- Tyne, telling of conditions in Great Britain since the war broke out. Scott is an American citizen and so far as the war is concerned regards himself as a neutral For that reason he ! hesitated for a long time to write about the war, felling that he did not want to be in any way compromised by statements he might make. He l says, as has been known for a long time, that the war censors forbid much that might be published on the all absorbing topic, but is quite in 1 sympathy with suppressing to active l journalists and news writers, saying that a few might be hanged for the 1 good of all concerned.
 l MT. Scott realized from the first l that the war was a serious matter and ] was strongly in favor of peace. From 1 personal contact with the Germans
 he did not regard them as mear
 foe and knew that the war would l prove long and bitter matter.
 | Speaking of ths British wounded
 he says in some cases soldiers wer,
 back in Newcastle hospitals within three days of being wounded on tn
 field. The return or 4 the wounded
 from the front is wonderful an,
 impressive sight, says MT. colt in hi
 letter. Magnificiently equipped Re-
 Cross trains arrive at the station wit
 the wounded, who are then trans
 ferred to motor ambulances an
 whisked to the big government hos
 pitfalls. He sees many marching ava |, to battle as we'll, singing that famou war chant, Are We Disheartened, Nc Mo-" One regiment which wen l away. singing this song led by tn colonel was badly cut up on the fiel , and lost their leader. Some of tn . brave boys were back in the hospita ! within five days.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
Better Babies.

The crusade for better babies has spread from coast to coast, and taken firm hold of American Mothers. Few women realize how much the i'll health of the mother influences the unborn child, both physically and mentally. Women who suffer from mysterious pains, backache, nervous ness, mental depression, headaches, etc, should rely on Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, which for near ly forty years has been the standard remedy for these ailments.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02

will take charge of the pure food store in that city,
 MT. and Mrs. John McCue of La saile street are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a daughter
 Plans for the debating season will be made this evening at meeting of the Jewish Youth society in Talmud Torah hall. ."s
 Another round in the card tourna- ment of the Foresters will be played this evening at Court Friendly's meet ing place. -. Mrs. P. Blinn, former resident of this city, but now of Rockville, is visiting relatives in this city
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
CONTRACT FOR 116,OOO SHELLS.

Sharon. Pa, Nov. 2-The Driggs- Seabury Ordnance company today De- gan work on contract for 1lo,Oo0 six-inch shells for a foreign govern ment whose name was not announced. The value of the contract was said to be s2,00O,o ,oOO. Other orders for nun nitions already booked are expected 10 . keep the plant in operation for many months.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
DEsTROYERs COLLIDE.

New York, Nov 2.-The torpedo boat destroyer O'Brien collided with the torpedo boat destroyer Drayton, anchored off Quarantine today carry ing away the main topmast. wireless gear and stays on the Drayton.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-02
SHIPS BEING OVERHAULED.

. Charlestown, S. c. Nov. 2.-The re-
 pair ships Panther aid the destroyers Worden, Macdonough, Wake and Monaghan were being overhauled at the navy yard here today. Eight other ships of the reserve torpedo flotilla, also will be overhauled later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
Christ No Peace Advocate

LONDON, March 26.--An cxtraordi-
nary address was delivered on Friday
last in one Of the largest halls in Ber-
lin by Bishop Faulhabcr. of Speyer,
"onc Of the most notable preachers in
Germany" as the Vossische ZeitunG at
tests him. His subject was. THE War
in the Light OF the Gospel" and the
following are some Of his statements
as printed In the Daily News:
The Gospel as the message Of Inter
national love among mankind finds, II
is true, no pleasure in the mutual mas
sacre Of nations, but the peace greet
ing of the Gospel il not political truce
toward men: il is religious peace
toward God . the religious prop
uganda by means Of arms is forbidden.
but with the cry, Lay down your arms"
the Gospel has nothing to do. since 1t
reserves for the authority the right to
appeal to the sword.
Nowhere do the Gospels say, as the
peace propagandists falsely assert that
peace has precedence before war. In
the light OF the Gospel the fable Of
eternal peace appears as superstition.
The Gospel docs not dream any world
for peace dreams; it has in the whole
course of the history of the world never
represented war as anything but an in
evitablc fact. The present war. then,
does not mark the collapse of the Chris
iian order Of the world On one
occasion Christ Himself appears in the
Gospels in the Garh Of warrior. Such
AN act would have been a blasphemy IL
the warriors class and the act Of war
carried with them the mark of immoral
ity. When the Gospels say:
whatsoever smiteth thee on thy right
cheek turn TO him the other also they
do not mean it in the sense If some
body wishes to take from thee East
Prussia. give him also West Prussia"
This new Prussian version of the Ser
mon on the Mount fits in with the pas
toral letter just Issued by the Cardinal
bishop hartmann Of Cologne to the
children Of his diocese. asking them
to pray for the victory OF the German
Fatheriand
You have, of course, been praying
hitherto diligently for victory and
peace. You must do so still more dill
gently. You must all come together
and form big army. n whole army Of
praying children. not only to-day and
tomorrow, but until victory has been
won by us and peace has been re-
stored. This Is the request OF
your archbishop: be brave and induStri-
Gus. and hclp us to pray. You know
how dear the children arc to the divine
Savior, how near they are to His divine
heart. SO pray every day right sincere
~ to the plying heart Of our Savior
for the victory and peace OF Germany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
PRINTING FOR THE BLIND

WASHlNGrON. April Zone OF the
Iobiest works Of man has been his cf-
forts To lead his blind brother. and
especially to enable him to read by his
sense of touch 4 number OF pub
locations for the blind are shown In an
exhibit OF the graphic arts division Of
the United states National Museum IN
the Smithsonian building. The first ef-
forts In this connection are credited TO
SpaniHrd named Francesca Lucas
who planned the engraving OF letters
Oh blocks Of wood in the sixteenth
century. His scheL.c was followed in
1910 by system OF cast lead lcttcrs
planned BY Pierre Morcau. OF Paris,
who unfortunately had not the means
to carry out hia idea. There followed
systems OF different sorts; pins set in
cushions, wooden letters, the movable
metal letters OF Du Puiscnux. the let
tiers cut In cardboard. and prickcd maps
made by Il. Weisscmbourg. German,
with which he succeeded in teaching
Mile. Pnradis, a talented musician.
The honor of being the first to In
troducc printing for the blind in raised
characters like c,nbossing is attributed
TO Able Nalcntin Ilauy. OF Paris. who
effected his plan In 1884. the result
OF his accidentally discovering that his
blind pupil could read parts OF a
printed card heavily indcntcd BY the
types. Relief printing was the re-
suit
James Call. of Edinburgh. emboss ed
several elementary works and was the
first TO conceive the idea OF printing
the Bible for the blind: he completed
the Gospel OF ST. John in 1894. His
system employed the common Eng
lish letter, but replaced the curves by
angles. Printing for the blind was
commenced in the United States in
1893. at Boston and Philadelphia I'm
Drovcmcnts were made by Friedlander.
Lucas. Wait. Frcre. Howe and Kncass.
DR.. S. g. Howe, OF Boston, established
a system in which he used the lower
case English letter without capitals.
and. like Gall, with angles instead OF
curves. In this manner he printed the
entire New Testament In ls3S. and com
pleted the Bible in 1S43.
\ method clearly meant for adults
and persons whose fingers are not as
sensitive as those OF youth was eff
fccted by DR. William Moon, OF Eng
land. in 1917. This preserved part Of
the outline OF the Roman letters, but