davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
Nv The United Press.

hy inc lnlleu Ilc7e.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-(By Mail to New
York;" know I am dying. but 1
don't care. It's always our luck. II
runs in our family like wooden legs.
My father was killed at Abu Kloa;
his father at lsandlwhana; his grand
father at the Alma, and his great
grandfather at Waterloo.
Tho dying soldier was an Irishman
of the Liverpool Regiment wounded
in the big fight at Ypres. Describing
the scene. Lieutenant II. r. Watson of
the Highland Light Infantry says it
was the most philosophic death he ever
Witnessed. His destination mark was
shown clearly on his pallid face, nd
I tried in the most sympathetic way
to reconcile him to the inevitable -
said the lieutenant; but he needed no
bracing up"
ITO the last" continued the officer
"the young lrishman kept up con-
tinuOus chatter. Why more members
Of my family than ] have buttoned on
my clothes, he said. and have died on
battlefelds since war was first in
vented. Now, it's simply my turn
"'Do YOU know it's been said that il
ono of us died in bed he wouldn't have
the impudenco to ask saint Peter to
admit him to Heaven. but would wan
der about between the two places until
he met somebody who would kill him
in a decent fight?
"'Thats the way we are built and
I would much rather die here than in
the most comfortable bed you could
rig up at home. The man who dies
al home doesn't know the pleasure of
death.
There's much in the JOY of fighting
that appeals to me, and | wouldn't
miss a set-to like this for all the
world.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
4CoINC Up no JERUSALEM"

Going up to Jerusalem Will be
tho subject of the morning discourse
I'm Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
Concord avenue and Madison street.
the Rev. George I. Uhler. pastor, to-
morrow. In the evening The Church
in Thyatira' will be considered. It be-
ing the fourth OF the seven churches
of Asia. On Wednesday evening
service appropriate to Ash Wednes-
day will be held. A Martha Washing
ton tea will be given by the Ladies
Guild on Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
ADyENTIsTs' SERVICES.

In the First Seventh Day Adveu'
fists Church. Rowland and Clayton
streets, the order of services is as
follows. Prayer meeting every Fri
day night, at 7.45 o'clock; Sabbath
School every Saturday at $50 o'clock; /;
preaching or other services at IL
o'clock; young peoples meeting at 3
O'Clock: Bible lecture Sunday even
ing. at 7.45 o'clock. by the Rev. r. II.
Martin. on the subject, Christ, Our
Great. High Priest" song service at
7.3O o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
CHRIST AND IMMANUEL CHURCHES

Services in Christ Chnrch, Chrstiana
hundred, on Sunday, will be as follows:
l0.41 o'clock, morning prayer and SER
mon; 7.3O o'clock, evening prayer and
address.
At Emmanuel Church, Highlands, the
following order will. be observed; 74j
O'Clock, Holy Communion; lO4j O'Clock
morning prayer and sermon; 7.45 o'clock
evening prayer and address. Sunday
school will mcct iu each church at 9.3C
o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
SUNDAY At HILLCREsT.

AT Hillcrest NJ. Z. Church the order
Of services for Sunday will be: Glass
meeting. 1890 o'clock Sunday school,
> o'clock; Epworth League service,
645 O'Clock: preaching at 7.30
o'clock; class service. Tuesday even
ing at 730 o'clock: prayer meeting
on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
W. &. 4. 4. AFFAIRS.

The county W. c. T. 4. rummage
sale will he held in headquarters, No.
100 West Eighth street. February "A
and 25.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor will be in
the State from March TO "a, in
elusive.
The Special institute will be held in
Blackbird
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
sIlNDAY AT CALVARY.

In Calvary Episcopal Church to-
morrow the order of service viii be ass
follows: Sunday school, 9.30 o'clock;
morning service. 10.45 o'clock; even-
ing service. 7.30 o'clock The Rev
Urban r.. Sargent, rector
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
Home CoMING DAY SERVICES.

Sunday will be home coming day at
Goodman NJ. T.. Church The Rev, j. r..
Outten is to preach. There will be-
spccial singing. Revival services viii
follow.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
FRIENDS MEEliNG.

George a. Walton, principal of George
School, Bucks county, Pa. expects to be
present at both First-day school and
meeting in Friends Meeting House,
Fourth and West streets, tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
BUICK CARS CO
OUT BY TRAINLOAD
26,873 Cars on the Market
and Demand
Continues
VISITORS PLEASED
WITH THE SHOW

On January is the Buick Motor
Co. of Flint. Mich. shipped a solid
train of Buick automobiles. There
were l90 automobiles in the lot The
same factory on February l6 will
ship the second train Of Buick auto
mobiles This train will contain eighty
carloads or 22l automobiles and win
be the largest train of first class
freight ever shipped on any eastern
railroad The length of this train will
be limited only by the Pennsylvania
railroad over whose lines the move
ment will be made This train viii he
approximately $500 feet long and will
carry automobiles to the value of
S25O.90O The order placed by tho
Philadelphia branch called for 100
carloads and the twenty carloads that
the railroad could not safely handle
will be shipped as individual carloads
The factory to the date of the open
ing Of the Wilmington show sold and
delivered and have cash for 26,S73 au-
tOmobiies. This business was done In
spite of sO-called bad times"
r. S. Russell. manager of the Buick
Philadelphia branch said "Tho Will
/
1915 automobiles exhibited were a
credit &c the hotel and tho hotel a
credit to the.cars Though smaller than
! the national shows. its setting was
more beautiful and cannot fail to make
a lasting impression on those who will
/ buy and this rapidly decreasing num-
Der OF people who have to content
/ themselves with. ! wish ! could buy.
/ The automobile is becoming more and
more a necessity and more nearly
within the reach of the smaller pock-
etbook.'
John Bayne, manager OF tho Chal-
mcrs Motor Co. of Philadelphia. was
an interested visitor az the show on
! Thursday afternoon and was so fav-
orahly impressed with the exhibit, the
interest shown and the many inquiries
being made regarding the Chalmers
exhibit by the Wilmington Automobile
+, Company that he decided to remain
over night.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
DIR. DOLE IN PULPIT.

In the New Church tomorrow morn
ing. the Rev George Henry Dole will
preach on the subject. Divine Provi-
dence and Heaven"
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
TNITARIAN SERYICES.

In First Unitarian Church, West
street above Eighth. tomorrow morn
ing the Rev. Frederic A. Hincklcy
will preach on the subject Great
Britain and the United States.
Evening journal., 1915-02-13
Dry, Hacking Cough
Quickly Broken Up

A persistent. hacking cough is a Sc
we're strain on the throat and wears out
the nerves and energy. You will get
relief almost instantly II you take Goff's
Cough Syrup II quickly loosens the
phlegm. stops the tickling. heals the
inhamed throat and ends the cough.
Coff's has done II for thousands. and
IS guaranteed TO do il for you or money
back. Try n bottlei Grocers and Drug
gists sell IT, % and so cents. No
opiates.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

nuoth Connie "In a year or three he'll be the greatest second bagger in the business
 Right-o! And then some.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
Tygcrs Brought to Halt.
TO-DAY IN puGILrsrIc ANNALS.

1902-Harry Forbes and Johnny Reagan fought 20-round draw at St. Louis. This bout was for the bantam weight championship. then claimed by Forbes, Chicago boy Forbes de- tended his title against number of other boys, whipping Mart Devaney at Denver, Tommy Feltz and Mike Memsic at Chicago. Frankie Neil at Oakland, Johnny Kelly at Kansas City, and others, but did not meet Reagan again. In August of 1903 Forbes was matched for a second contest with Frankie Neil. and this time the little Californian knocked him 9out in the second round at San Francisco. Soon after winning the bantam title Neil was matched to fight Johnny Reagan f,t Los Angeles. The bout went the full twenty rounds, and was called a draw. although many thought Reagan had the shade. Reagan lost to Jimmy Walsh, the bantam claimant. in 1906, but defeated Jimmy at San Francisco in 1909. At his best Reagan was as good as any of the bantam champions of his time. and deserves to rank among the great lads of that division.
 1900--Kid Broad defeated Jack McClelland in thirteen rounds at Cleveland
 1905-Abe Attell and Jimmy Dunn fought f1fteen-round draw at South sharon, Pa
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
COLTS ARMS IS AC|
 FORCED UP IN |
Feature Stock Brings ATeun|
 ia Days Trading.

Colts Arms, the feature weeks local stock market, sR| day recorded a substantial G| price. Being quoted ycstert around S27 a few sales werd early this morning at a few
 sbove that figure and then it oped that Ss35 was necessary share of the stock, Sales made readily later at around al confidence that the stock is Ko nsny points profit still is su Other New Britain manufa< stocks are still holding up al creeping towards their goals. and Judd was the feature of th, in its quick jump. others slowly. The quotations on tb, stocks remain about the same terday.
 The transactions of the wee most reassuring to a=~.m Scarcely local stock but ha
 gcod demand. Colts at 33S records gain of thirty points week. North and Judd al I i has gained seven points in t
 New Britain Machine at ee gained two points. Stanley SC to 63 is plus four points.
 can Hardware at 126 to 12s ts its head well up with two pointz Union Works and other Iocals holding well, being in good deme fair prices. The former is ouo> 64 to e8, no advance. BristoIf| is quoted 47 to 4s. a gain of'a
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
BAKER BREAKS RIB.
Famous Eastman Takes Toss Down
 Stairs

Philadelphia, May 1.--Frank Baker will not play with the Upland team in the opening game of the cham plonship season of the Delaware County league this afternoon. Yes terday Manager Miller of Upland re- sceived telegram from Baker in which he said that he had fallen down flight of stairs at his home at Trappe, Md, and broken a rib.
 It was said that the reported sal ary of S100 week for Baker does Frank an injustice. The exact amount of pay given the famous third base man was not announced, but it is admitted that it is considerably more than S100 game.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
MoHR BEATS RoBIDEAU. }

May 1.--Walter Mollr
 H Brooklyn outfought sam Ribideau
 N Philadelphia in a fifteen round |6ut at the Casino in Bridgeport last SghAw Mohr's inf1ghting tactics lEAyed an important part of his vic y. Rohideau. scored majority of Es points at long range. The bout piled to produce the expected fire
 )erks. Robideau made a grand fin- Fh but his showing late in the battle E11ld not overcome the early advan- Ege 1ftained by his blonde haired op- |pne ll. There were no knockdoWrs.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
To the Board of County Commia
 CTS for Hartford County.


 I Hereby Apply for License sell Spirituous and Tntoxic@ Liouors, Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine N( and Cider at isa South, Main E<| Town of New Britain. My plac| business is not located with two dred feet (is located within feet of Church property) in 6I line from any School or the pren' pertaining thereto, or any post 0I public library, or cemetery.
 Dated at New Britain, this sth of April, A. D., 1915.
 TIMOTHY JONES, Applies,
 We, tho undersigned, are elec| and taxpayers, owning real estate| the Town of New Britain, and he'd sign and endorse the foregoing ap| cation of Timothy Jones for a lice1 and hereby certify that said sppli1 Is a suitable person to be liccu pursuant to said application.
 Dated at New Britain, this 9th of April, A. D., 1915. f. Patrick H. Hannon, Justus fId kohl, Frank C. Radil William Ra Peter Long.
 I Hereby Certify that tho abo named signers and endorsors electors and taxpayers, owning ' estate, in the Town of New Britain Dated at New Britain, this 1fh of April, A. D.. 1915.
 HARRY A. HARGREAN Nfss
 Deputy Town l.l
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy, National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Re-Advertised--Bids for the re- freshment house concession will be received by the Board of Park Com missioners until Tuesday night, 6 o'clock, May 4th.
 For further information see Supt. Wainright Phone 1272.
 Board of Park Comnnissioner
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
HARDWICK CAPTAIN.

Cambridge, Mass, May 1.-Yester- day afternoon the Harvard baseball team unanimously elected Huntington R. Hardwick of the senior class as their choice for ca ptain. He succeeds Russell R. Ayres, '15, who has been in i'll health for some time, with no prospects of playing ball this sea-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
GARDNER REPLIES TO
 DANIELS ON NAVY
Congressman Says Secretary Failed
 to Answer faImsl's ASStl.. U.

| Washington, May 1.-Congressman A. P. Gardner, of Massachusetts has sent 8 letter to ex-President Taft in
 response to the latter's request that he comme ent upon the views of Secretary
 of the Navy Daniels in his recent let ter (published April 26) to President Garfield, of Williams college
 In the course of the letter he says:
 Tt appears that President Gar field of Williams College recently wrote to MT. Daniels, asking for an authoritative statement, so that he might be in position to meet tho statements made by Representative Gardner, of Massachusetts, alleging that the United States is at present unprepared for military emergen- cies."
 Assertions of Lunatic.
 If President Garfield of Williams was looking for an answer to my as- sertions, he was disappointed. In the course of his very long letter, tho secretary did not undertake to meet the assertions which I have made, el- though he successfully met a good many asertions whihc I did not make: assertions. by the way, which no one outside a lunatic asylum would be likely to make.
 For instance, the secretary trium- phantly asserts and overwhelming ly proves that the American navy is larger and more abundantly equipped than ever before 1nasmuch as the American navy has not been at war for seventeen years, and as the scrap i heap is almost unknown in our miii- 1 tary system, it did not take two news .e1, fr I.n& " and it's equipment must continue l to increase so long as congress con- l tinues to appropriate for them.
 Purse Controlled by Democrats.
 Perhaps I ought not to criticise cabinet officer, but to any ordinary mud lark congressman like myself, 1t | really seems as if the comparison | might have been little less nlislead- ing if the secretary had pointed out the fact that in the last two years of your administration the purse strings were held by democratic house of 
 1T think you will agree with me that a; definite statement on these points would be more profitable than a dis cussion as to whether it is a republi- can administration or democratic that is most to blame for the fact that we are so deplorab!y behind the times. Yet, unless I am very much mistaken, the secretary says not one word about the all ins- portant question of the speed, or rath- CT lack of speed, of our fighting ships. He tells lis that the situation as to mines and torpedoes and ammunition has vastly improved, but he denles us definite figures as likely to betray inn portant naval secrets,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01

shown a trolley car at the bottom of culvert. The rushing waters have loosened the supports of the structure on which the car was crossing, and it
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
WYCkOff Is BUMPED
 HARD IN THE FIRST
And The Senators Lived Happily
 Ever After.


 Z x Washington, May l.. The Senators clearly outclassed the Athletics yes terday, beating Wyckoff, 6 to 1. By punching hits and an error in the first inning they put four runs over, and again in the second on two hits and a, stclen base one more run scored. Wyckoff then held them off until the seventh inning, when an error and two hits produced one run. The Atl1- letics were held safe till the ninth, when Walsh led off with a two base hit and Strunk followed with single, scoring Walsh Score:
 Philadelphia ... oooooooo1--1 2 Washington .... 41O0001Os-e 0 Batteries-Wyckof and McAvoy; Boehling and Henry.
 Tygcrs Brought to Halt. { Chicago, May 1.--The White Sox brought the winning streak of the flying Detroit Tygers to halt yester- day by taking the game, 4 to I. Faber pitched brilliant ball. allowing only three hits. Dubuc twirled a good game, but the Sox got hits at the right time. Both teams felded faultlessly. Score:
 r. h. e. Detroit ........ o0010oooo-1 3 0 Chicago ....t..... O1O01002.-4 o Batteries-Dubuc and Mckee; Faber and Schalk
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
FINANCIAL NEWS
ACTIVE SPECULATION
 IN WAR SPEc|ALTES
Westinghouse Electric Again Feature
 oa Stock Exchange.

New York, May 1.--Active specula- ton In war specialties and allied stocks was resumed today. trading in the two hour session being devoted almost entirely to those issues while better known investment shares were pushed in the back ground, where they dropped on moderate selling pressure. Westinghouse Electric was again the spectacular feature, although it failed to repeat it's high quotation. Pressed Steel Car, Lackawanna Steel, Baldwin Locom otive and Studebaker made heavy gains of 2 to { points but thes were largely lost towards the end. United States Steel rose and fell within fractional limits and cop pers as a whole were inclined to sag. The general list made some recovery in the later dealings with a steady close. Bonds were irregular.
 Wall St., 10:30 a. m.-SpeciaIties were again taken up at the opening of today's market to the neglect of the railway list and other seasoned is- sues. Nesting ghouse, which furnished the sensation of the previous day by reason of it's strength and activity rose 8 point at the outset. while Pressed Steel Car, Baldwin Locomotive and half dozen other stocks of this class rose one to three points. Among the actual leaders United States Steel was the only stock to rise as much as a point Metal shares were mostly low CT. Trading was very active but mair- ly of a professional character.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
OPPOSES sUFFH

New York, May 1.-To bo' 100 women representing the gressional Union for Woman frage, whom he received at his yesterday United States s<l James A. O'Gorman said that would not support the Bristow- dell amendment in congress for tional woman suffrage.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
COLLEGE GAMES TO-DAY,

Virginia at Yale. Amherst at Harvard. Princeton at Pennsylvania. Bates at Colby. lGeorgetown at West Point. Maine at Rowdoin.
 ald, Freshmen at Exeter. fFufy Cross at Brown.
 Corne1l at Williams.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-01
OXFORDS

H. o. F. King Quality Oxfords don't slip at the heel, nor give at the sides with every step you take. H. o. P. King Quality Shoes are ankle fitted. There are 40 years of good shoe making behind each pair.
 May we show You.
 $3.50, S4.0O, $4.5O and $500.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04
TRIP
To the California Expositions
Interestingly Described
by LeRoi c. Snow

After most successful trip of
nearly 600 miles across deserts and
over mountains, Mr.. and Mrs. LeRoi
C. Snow and their young son, ar.
rived in San Diego, Cal. Mr.. Snow
describes the exposition at San
Diego, as follows:
A few words now about the eX-
position at San Diego. First, let
me say, it is not Worlds Fair, "
neither is it intended as such, 1t is
great advertisement for California,
her history, climate and products,
and, as such, is a complete and sue
cessful exhibit and an immensely
beautiful one.
Pre.eminent in interest are the
buildings and grounds. The build
ings are all of the old California
mission architecture and the grounds
simply mass of California flowers,
vines, plants and trees, palm jungles
and great arbors. All of which
suggests and advertses the posi-
bilities of plant life under Califor-
MAS peculiar climatic and soil con-
ditions.
The greatest space at the eXposi-
ton is given to wonderful displays
of fruits and vegetables and other
California products. At each ex-
hibit ample information is given the
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04

that he may know just where he
may locate-in California, of course
and soon become independent as
the owner of California lands.
The Isthmus" contains the en-
tertainment and pleasure features.
Among the really good things here
are the Panama Canal" the Cali
fornia Missions" and the Indian
Village" Among the main build.
ings the very best exhibits are the
Science of Man." the Indian Arts"
and the California Building" Tne
outdoor organ, costing over $780,
coo, and donated to San Diego by
Mr.. SprcckIes, the sugar king, is
very beautiful. A very able organ
ist gives an open-air concert every
afternoon.
To give the fair an air of being a
Worlds Exposition" the usual
features are included, many of which
are very poor if regarded as a
worlds exhibit. The Varied Indus
tries" for instance, is good for Cal
ifornia, but not more, and the Fine
Arts exhibit is really a joke, if one
to see a great collection of
paintings, sculpture work, tapes
tries, etc.
Those who contemplate visiting
both expositions in California shout d
be sure to visit San Diego first. as
there might be a great deal Of dis
appointment after visiting San Fran
cisco. The San Diego show is a
very beautiful California dream,
but not Worlds Exposition In any
sense of the word.
Shall tell you something of San
Francisco in my next letter.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04
MASCOT CELEBRATION

What promises to be the greatest
celebration ever held in Arizona will
take place at the new town Of Mas
cot, Arizona, Tuesday, June 18th.
The occasion will be the compile
ton of the Mascot & Western Rail
road, which connects the big copper
producing camp near Dos CabezaS
by rail with the Southern Pacific
Railroad at Wilcox.
A copper spike will be driven,
completing the construction work of
the new railroad.
An enjoyable program has been
arranged for the day, which includes
a barbecue, music ard speaking.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04
JUDGE NOT"

Judge not thy brother, for perhaps if
thou
Hads't fought his fight upon life's
battlefield,
The laurel wreath which decks thy
temple now
Thou had st been forced to yield
He who hast never tasted shot or flame
Is unfit censor for his brothers shame.
Perhaps that look thou judgest to be
fear
Was caused by pain; he dared, and
knew the cost;
Thou hast not borne his burdens year
by year
What right hast thou to say his fight
was lost?
Perhaps thy boasted courage all had
fled
Had st thou but followed where his
daring led.
That tender note, so full of mercy s
power,
Was added to his voice when he had
cried
In agony Ctwas in that awful hour
He found for him that mercy was
denied)
Then, in his voice that note of ten
derness
Took root and grew, the weaker ones
to bless.
Who gave thee right to Judge? He
praved the scorn
Of men less strong, He took the un-
blazed trail.
His hands were bruised, his bleeding
feet were torn,
And still his dauntless courage did not
fail!
Only the unseen knows the bitter cost
Of those brave fights the world con-
demns as lost
Author Unknown.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04
NEW NAME SUGGESTED

Arizona should be named the
"Merry-go-round" State. We pass
laws that are no good, pardon, pa
role, commute, Initiate referendum
and talk about recall. Pass more
laws that we don't have to abide
by, shake hands with ourselves and
continue the march. With our tail
in our mouth round and round goes
the people wondering when some
son-of-a.gun will come along and
stop US. Justice is not only blind,
but has bad hearing, rheumatism in
both legs, an ingrowing smelIer and
one arm in a sling. But gee, what
fun US people are having with our
selves. The one great saving clause
is that if we don't know what the
law is, no one else does, so on with
the dance!-Coconino Sun.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-04

Tom Campbell is looming up as a
republican candidate for governor,
Tom is a hustler and a good cam
paigner, as witness his election as
tax commissioner. the first republi-
can to be elected to State office
since Arizona became a State. Tom
is also clairvoyant, for he foretold
his election. 1t may be that our
legislature will continue its vaude-
vile performance long enough for
Tom to go into another trance and
emerge with the prophesy Of his
election as governor.