davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
'$17.98 AND $2O.OO
The Mirage.
Indianapolis News.)

That phenomenon known as the
 to travellers. Sometimes even peo-
 pie on the train can get a glimpse
 of such an illusion. In the Red River valley of Minnesota are occasionally
 to be seen some of it's effects. In the Northern-Pacific guide book, is- sued by the United States Geological
 Survey, Warran Upham says: "The mirage, typical of plains, county or the ocean, may be seen in the Red
 River valley almost any sunshiny day in spring, summer or autumn. This queer phenomenon makes the high land at the sides of the valley and the tops of the distant trees and houses appear to be raised a little above the horizon, with narrow strip of sky between. The more complex and astonishing effect of mirage may be seen from the high land or either side of the lake bed floor. There, in looking across the valley from one-half to two hours aft CT sunrise on a hot morning follow ing cool night, the groves and houses, villages and groves elevators loom up two to three times their true height and places ordinarily hidden by the curvature of the earth are brought into view. Oftentimes, too, these objects are seen double, be- ing repeated in an inverted image close above their real position and separated from it by a foglike belt. In its most perfect development the mirage shows the upper and topsy- turvy part of the view quite as dis tinctly as the lower and true part These appearances are due to refrac- ton and reflection from layers of air of different density such as are often formed above a wide eXpanse of level country in warm weather"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
Tim-Made Epigrams.
(New York T'Imes.)

If the Washington Star will persist in setting folks right about the class ics. it ought to get its facts straight. It sternly corrects a neighbor for crediting Tim Campbell with Tim Sullivan's immortal hitching-post epi- gram. and Tim Sullivan with Tim Campbelrs What is the Constitution between friends?" That is a desirable public service, but when the Star att temps to quote the Sullivan gem it betrays its total lack of qualifications to be a Bartlett. It says that after Sullivan had served two terms in Con- gress and decided to retire, he said: 'Td rather be hitching-post in New York than a Congressman in Wash ington.'
 The classics must not be mutilated. Gross errors must not be allowed to stand, to corrupt the minds of future generations What Sullivan said was, "A Congressman may sound all right in New York, but in Washington they hitch horses to him." He went on to express his doubts whether even in New York it was worth while to be a Congressman" "A fellow ran into a saloon today and yelled out, lis Con- gressman Sullivan here? I want to send him up to Schneiders to get me a plate of him an,' If the Star in tends to compile a dictionary of Familiar Political Quotations Is must not depend on it's memory; and since these epigrams by Campbell and Sulli- van are the only contributions made by either to statesmanship it is an injustice to them to hand their con- plete works down to posterity in q mangled form.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
IMPROVEMENT SOON.
 AT THE CROSSINGS
Manager Bardo of New Haven Road
 Says Continuous Protection is 0 About to Be Given

Says Continuous Protection is
 About to Be Given.
 tion at railroad crossings would be given in short time has been re- ceived by Councilman George M. Lan- ders, chairman of the railroad com mittee of the common council, from General Manager c. L.. Bardo of the Slew Haven road. MT. Bardo has written, stating that the improve ments will be made as soon as pos sible
 The letter follows:
 t'Mr. George M. Landers,
 Chairman Railroad Committee,
 Common Council, New Britain,
 Conn. "Dear Sir
 SYour letters of August 18th and September 1st and our discussion at conference today having reference to additional protection of certain grade crossings and switching over Whiting street in the city of New Britain. ] ''I beg to confirm my understanding of the conclusions reached at the con- ference this afternoon as follows:- q Increase the hours of flagmen at MSin, East Main, Elm and Stanley ssTeets on the main line and Church street on the branch from eighteen to twenty-four hours; to install cn South street on the branch between Berlin and New Britain a bell h. .structions have been issued that this be done without delay and Superin- tendent Miller will write you direct as soon as additional gatemen can be qualified. It will require \some time t9 complete the installation of the bell but this work will be pushed along without delay. .6 With regard to the switching on Whiting street, Superintendent Miller will carefully investigate this sub Ject and will issue instructions re- ducing as far as possible movement over this crossing during the hours that the workmen are going to and fIGm work and will in addition urge ITon crews doing the work to exer- else, all due care in switching parti- cularly at night" @r
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

mate information concerning the re- cent doings at a notorious Bristol resort raided by the state police We'd nesday night, State Policeman Down ing and Jackson came to this city yesterday afternoon and with Ser geant Bamforth located the two girls in a Church street boarding house. They were about to question them when the husband of one came in. The two girls, feeling reluctant to talk before the husband, agreed to go to the police station and answer any questions and the husband was permitted to accompany them. On the way he suddenly changed his mind and fled.
 State Policeman Downing said that he uncovered no new evidence from the statement of the two girls and that the timid man has nothing what ever to do with the case.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
"FIASCO" OF ALLIES.
Turkey Ready to Send Adequate
 Forces Even to Syria.

Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 20, SIS a. m-Hakki Pasha, Turkish am- bassador to Germany, declares in an interview published by a Berlin news paper that the "Fiasco' of the en- tente powers at Saloniki showed the folly of attempting an important mill itary operation with fifty or one hundred thousand men. If the bat tlefield is to be extended to Syria, he added. Turkey is ready to send ade- quate forces, especially now that aIn- munition is going to Constantinople freely by the Danube
 In reply to question regarding Egypt, the Turkish ambassador said that the launching of another expe- dition against that country depended upon whether the war faster long enough.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
FORECLOSURE ON PROPERTY.
Frederick c. Monier Jr., Brings Action
 Against Frank Scygell.

Through Lawyer Charles H. Nit chell, Frederick c. Monier Jr., today brought foreclosure proceedings against Frank Scygell on property at 57S West Main street. Nikolay Eiasik and Walenty Kobus, who have mort gages on this property ,are also named in the complaint which is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in December.
 MT Monier claims that on Decem- Der 14, 1914, the defendant owed him $1,S5O on a note which he has not paid. He claims foreclosure and possession of the property.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
BULGARS GET IRON CROSS

Berlin, Oct. 29, by wireless to Say vile, N. Y.,-Lieutenant Gadyef and Lieutenant Yanakiev, the Bulgarian officers who were the first to join their Austro Hungarian comrades near Brza Palanka, in northeastern Serbia, have received the decoration of the Iron Cross, says the Overseas News Agency.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
ACQUISITIONS STEAMERS.

New York, Oct. 29.-According to private information in shipping cir cles here the British government has requisitioned fifteen steamers of the Nelson line for the transport of re- frigerated products from Argentine and Uruguay.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
500 MACHINISTS STRIKE.

Hamilton, Ohio, Oct. 29.-About 500 machinists, employed at the Niles Tool Works, of this city, a branch of the Niles s-Bement-Pon company, walked out today when their demand for an eight hour day with no reduc- tion of pay was refused. There now are more than HOO machinists on strike in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
TURKEY HONORs PROF BEY.

London, Oct. 29, S:15 a. m.-A des- patch to the Central News from Am sterdam says that Prof. Agaoghlo Aohmed Bey of Constantinople Uni versity has been appointed Turkish minister of education
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
ENDS LIFE BY HANGING

Greenwich, Oct. 29.-AIexander Fornari, 66 years old, committed sur- eide in East Portchester late yester- day by hanging in a vacant lot ia the Byram Great Park district A note found on the body read: Please excuse me people for what I have done. He is survived by daughter.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29
CROWD THINKS MAN ,.
 ESCAPES OFFICER
CaSe-Man Who Flecs Not Un-

Case-Man Who Flees Not Un-
 der Arrest.
 For a short time early last eve ming Main street was agog with the exciting news that a prisoner in the custody of Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth had escaped his clutches and sped down the street. It de- veloped, however, that the man who ran away from Sergeant Bamforth was not under arrest and was simply going to the police station with his wife, who was to be questioned, when he suddenly became frightened and ran.
 Acting on the advice that two girls now in New. Britain had some inti-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

The neighborhood prayer meeting. which was scheduled at the home of II. r. Batty tonight, has been post poned on account of MT. Battys ill., ness. -.---.- .>- .-.-.-.-..
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

saturday. blue ribbon day at the an- nlVersary sale, Wise, Smith & Co, Hfd. .adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

There will be rehearsal this eve- ming of the mixed juvenile minstrels of St. Marys church at T. A. B. hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-29

The very newest and most pop ular coats for Fall and Winter wear.
 Smart, swagger, slim-shoul- dered coats, with patch pockets, cuffed sleeves, silk sleeve Things and yokes, stitched collar and smart faring skirt, stitched around the bottom.
 Brilliant with H. o. P. fit, fin ish and style, perfectly tailored and decidedly distinctive-coats for Men and Young Men with a pronounced preference for 1ndi- viduality in Clothes. '$17.98 AND $2O.OO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
Detroit. Mich. Dec. "a.

Detroit. Mich, Dec "a.
Christmas eve, 1902. ~: VA ,1s q !;
Crowds hurrying home through the
-wlnd.swept streets Of Detroit.
Some with turkeys, some with
chickens, some. with gifts. S.sEss Z
Ono man without an overcoat press
ing on through tho crowds, his shah:
by coat drawn tiEhtlysabout him. III
No pacltagess in his arms. IL ,
No turkey. !; h
\ The door, ofsthe cottage at Jas!
; Harper avenue opens as the mans
step is heard, IS. s.,3iSt5.sslItt |,
mo luck, mother Gays the man
as he. steps inside. y, ~! n
no turkey, mo. presents for the
boy Edsel this Christmas he; goes on.
al ho ,walku up to the coal lre. is
II couldn't raise the money. The
n:oioi, the shop and house rent, the
feel erd food expenses have taken
oyeTJ. cont could rake and scrape,
mother. h; $50 ii.ti,
But whom set 10 making and sell.
Ing automobiles thers'll be ploaty OIL
money for everybody. SO let'1a be
happy and wal" {, s &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
.Contras thirteen y ears
EiVroughkt ii,lI FofdS Lite
80 2. !. :. 2. q

i, - i't5's-'Is Istf5 t.ft II siI,satf4 q 10
Z So there was mo- turkey, no gifts
except smiles and cheer in, the lfaee'of
struggle land adfersity: in q Henry.
Ford's cottage home on side street
in. Detroit on Christmas day, 1902. ", j
u " Crazy Ford. the neighborsS said, i
was wasting his time and his money.
on trying Ito make "a cheap 9horseless
carriage. What an idea! < d sstSsr :
4 4 The next year Henry Ford was at
the head Of a s10o 900. company .tos
build automobiles And his struggles
were sterher,s harder than ever. For
money was scarce and troubles end:
less. X IS
Christmas day, 1918. q ~ Z,
Turkey smoking on the table I'M a
bungalow Just outside Of Dearborn, a
suburb OF Detroit. .4i Y,
Henry and Mrs. Ford and Edsel,:
now a young man, al, table. 8
So was born the thought which has
sent Henry Ford across the stormy
seas in December, his will made, his
purse and heart open, his life ready to-
be offered. M Ft (.
just memory OF a windy, cold,
.tnrkoylcss Christmas, 10 years ago
when Henry Ford couldn't buy gifts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24

nor a turkey--for the loved ones at
home. sss L. h. III
4 Back Of 1T all three men following
starbeams across Paiestihian4 plains TO
stable IN Bethlehem and looking
down on Babe infswaddling clothes
and lying In q manger.
Henry's hair Is sgrayer than it was
in 1902. n A
HIS face Is Jus. as cheerful and
kindly as ever. q 3.
Wonder what the boys in the fac
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24

: lfs. q = x ~ - 80 u ~
tory would like for a Christmas gift
next year, mother 2s asks Henry,
!. What did you want most Christ:
mas eve II years ago, Henry o. replied
mother"
Money, by George!n said H Henry.
I'm raise eyerybody's pay!s
!: How would 1t do to I give every.
bodyss5 q day Z! went on, mother.
That's the idea q said Henry, en-.
5thusiastically. &
And so the great 1914 gift OF SIS a
day. to the workers In the. Ford factory
came into being, the thought of
, gentle woman, ia memory of a chill
Christmas eve, 3of "a Christmas dinner
without turkey.
TIL make somebody happy every
Christmas III can, e said Henry Ford.
y Christmas, 1915.
What can i do to make somebody
happy t.is Christmas p. said Henry
Ford In Noyemb Der, Il 915.
{ ASK Nine. Schwimmer,s said Mrs.
Ford in the mansion In the fields be-
yond Dearborn.
sstop this awful war, send millions
OF boys home 70 their mothers for
Ghrlstmas,' said Rosika schwimmcr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
SANTA DRUMS UP TRADE

$ ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec 24.-when ].
A. Larson got home from work he saw
drums in every room. He had ordered
six drumu for tho Riddles Chrl5tmaps
Santa Claus got twisted and cent six
dozen. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24

who knows German joined me- He yelled over
the parapetS May We. take our wounded man ii? %
headsrose above the earth line and
shouted in English Five minutes-wel see an officer
minutes later typical German officer appeared,
spick and span He held up two fingers
indicate that.he permitted twoimen to out. 81
instantly sprang overthe psrapet followed BY
*" saluted the German officer, who gravey return
edit. 4.s = ~ NJ sss s
Our poor Tommy was lifted onto the stretcher and
acarried "home:p y n -4s# : ,1 ~ g
stherescue reached the trench X'' doffedS his
cap andcaledE for three cheers for-AtheI enemy
So ended the armstce-uno without per1ns-
sen:E 1T TsWASsNoTsWAR, BUT WASMAGNIFiCENT.S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
Come, Ye Faithful

o come, all ye faithful, joyful and
triumphant;
Oh, come, ye, oh, come ye, to Beth.
lehem; -,
Come and behold Him, born the King
OF Angels; -
oh come, let us adore Him,
oh come. let us adore Him,
All come, let US adore Him, Christ the
Lord. II
3 Sing, cholrs Of angels, sing in exul.
tation,
Sing, all ye citizens OF heaven above,
Glory to God in the highest,
oh come, let us adore Hime, etc.
Yea, Lord, we greet Thee, born this
happy morning; ~
Jesus, to Thee be glory. giv'n;
Word of tho Father, now in flesh
9appearing;
oh como, let US adore Him,
Oh come, let US adore Him,
oh come, let us adore Him, Christ
the Lord. $
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
5ltIual.rittg Elt1.npr
Ul1|ryDnl lJllrtr 1rat
Gnl1t1tlra5 .Jnrnri,ts nf 5plrnninl
dutt1atitu are Unlh III Jalpa
Ernn1 tIlp Brnnt Z,
.leY. MARY BOYLE o,REILLY.

Z. II tbY' MANY bUYLE, ,UHEIELY.9 ~
LONDON. Dec 14.-=tBy Mail. The last place in
the look for the Christmas spirit would seem
soldiers to their wives and mothers contain stories Of
the splendid humanity which survives In the trenches
even after these long months of hatred and horror.
To-day sending tale which carries the true Christ
mas flavor even though the event occurred several
weeks ago II is tho story of an entirely unofficial
armistce English officer related 1t in letter
hisSwife.-Mary Boyle OReilly. "a q:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
1tt Tatr1ltuttt @ral
Gl1rtnttttan Spirit
drrr Ullrrr taTrarr adrnarrrity
Eupnplpnty. althin Earlr Ealltilu
Girrlr Uhrrr'll hrlIulrttlir Ghper
ELIZABETH H. STONE,

4 Z EllLHbEl U n StONet
SST L0RY TO God in the Highest and on
Earth, Peace, Good Will toward Men"
is the message that will be echoed and
re-echoed from thousands of .hearthstones in;
Fairmont tomorrow, Christmas Day, the day
which celebrates throughout the whole Chris
tianized world the birth Of Christ. From every
home, whether palace or cottage, the glad It'd
ings will resound and the spirit of Christmas
and good cheer will for the day at least unite
capital and labor, and all will be as one on
Christmas Day, the day when Christ was born
in Bethlehem Of Judea.
While other nations are at strife and war
ridden, America, alone of the powerful nations
of the world, has not felt the stress of war, and
the dove. of peace hovers over her dominions.
And while the other nations. are at war and ex-
port trade has virtually stopped between these
Snatoins, America has jumped to unusual import
tse!1ologJ IsH ;pI1oM Ig!oIemmoo eql vi eoue
manufa acturies industries, have been stimulated
to larger output to suppl the demand of for
4eign} countries, and this demand has been felt
andsmetssb capital and iin turn has reached out
to the ilaboring man. and peace and plenty
abound lin the land thesf free. s \.
For these two things, il for no other the
American people have great cause for rejoicing,
and the spirit of gratitude is especially felt at
this season oftthe year. is.!
While other sections of the country may.
have been affected to some extent by the busi-
ness depression, Fairmont, the little city built
on the hills favored by nature and developed by
industry, has been peculiarly favored and has
blossomed as the rose. Her people have health,
wealth and prosperity in abundance and fate
has dealt kindly with the little metropolis, the
chief star Of the Monongahela Valley. Facto-
ries industries, etc. have prospered during the
year, owing to the impetus given export trade
by the European war. This prosperity has sp
manufacturer to laborer, from proprietor to
there will be found few homes in the city or VII
will not be invaded by the Christmas spirit The
q lilies n,the city who have by misfortune sicknes
or some like i'll, felt the sting of poverty winot
ten in the Christmas rush, as food, clothing, f
many instances toys, goodies, etc, have been s
charitable organizations and charitable individl
city, and Christmas Day will see many hearts
by the visit of Charity"
Every home in the city will be adorned with.
trees, holly wreaths, bells or evergreens and tn
good cheer will be manifested on every hand.
Fairmont people are aghome LOVING people
fact will be demonstrated by the small number
who will leave the city to spend the holidays in OF
the greater number of Fairmonters preferrine
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24

SsttY, g.
sNNthe morning after the attack at ------l - I'll
NJ witnessed one of tine most splendid Incl
dents have seen in thewar.
Invent to the front line of trenches with a
French howitzer officer to observe his fire.
Armed with a strong magnifying periscope very
little escaped me- aX' went to his. gun in the.
rear, Ito a point Of vantage where could easily
observe the effect Of the hoWitzer fire onsa mine
crater held by the enemy 80 yards distant
In the huge rcular mound Of newly turned
earth score of soldiers were. lying just the
hand of death had sleft i tthem Cray and khaki
Forms Tommy and
,Prussian Bpehe, a sound, notfas stir.
Suddenly & khaki clad 3formsb began to- move,
sfeebly hand stretched out and clasped aWater3
sbottle lying nearby The bottle was painfully
raised to the Blood bandanged face. twas
empty Then fell an agonized cal, FER
,SS They weakened frame sank back on the side
Of the crater and the. wind waited al babble Of
Sdelirious rawlings from the stricken soldier.
Volunteers for a rescue party sprang up.
( everywhere. Twosoldiers unarmed crept out
from the lip! of the crater.
! Our enemy was trying torescue the man. ss
The two grey clad figures were only five
yards away when first seen by our. men, who
started sclapping. The enemies hastily retired;
whence thew came ,.ts
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03
100 Printed E.vek,pe. Free

We viii D-fat or szbscrfb@rs. cath
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SsrsrzI have taken advantage o:
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have Yog zs. this little gift. now
thz, 1T ls abosc Christmas ,ir.e. You
IRE envelopes, and you had t1s, al
well use thoss With your printed re-
turn on thera: your name. postosiee
address. ste.
This offer tk rood until December
Is. ten days ret Note this, too We
do not run subscription eontes.s. II
ne have anything to zirs re want
the sBbscriber who pays the money
To get the benefit
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03
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The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03
bxkJH0 S.<zke

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The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03
NATIONAL PkErAEEDsE4s

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