davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05

f3ourtlIof Probate holden at |f}tafYi, within and for the Dis ] Berfin.. in the County of Hart nd State of Connecticut, on the y of May, A. D. 1915.
 lent, Bernard F. Gaffr1ey, Judge. (te of Sarah E. Belden, late of kritain, in said district deceased. n the petition of A. J. Sloper, ] New Britain. praying that an 'nent in writing purporting to last will and testament of said edss may be 7 proved.s approved knitted to probate, as per appli- p v file n ore fully appears, 1t Is red That said application be and determined at the Probate in New Britain, in said district, 1 1th day of May. A D., 1915, 0sc1ocl< in the Forenoon, and that be given of the pendency of fI>plication ana tho, time and ok hsar1ngf thereon. by publish- |fs order in some newspaper pub- in said New Britain. having q Ettnn in said District, and by |k T copy thereof, on the public |oat III tile..rown of NAw Britain, F District. and return make.
 BERNARD F. GATFNnY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
LATE TROLLEY CARS
 TO START TOMORROW
Additional DInkey SeTv.cG from Berlin Securtdby Chamber of Commerce.

Frank l.. Beardsley, superintendent of the Connecticut company, informed the chamber of commerce today that the late car for West Main street promised some week ago will be started tomorrow night and will be run every night thereafter from the Center at 12:07 to Black Rock ave- nue.
 This will enable persons leaving Hartford on the trolley at 11:22 to ride directly through West Main street to Black Rock avenue and will also make excellent connection with the 11:3O train from Hartford which arrives at 11:50. The services will be of particular benefit in connection with the dances in the city which end at 12 o'clock.
 The matter had been held up until the completion of the cross-over on Black Rock avenue and this was fin- ished today. New DinlScy Service.
 An additional dinkey service has been secured by the chamber of com nerce for New Britain. Heretofore there has been no dinkey connecting New Britain with the express leaving New Haven at S:35 a. m. and arriv- ing at Berlin at 9:21. Passengers have been forced to wait for the dinkey leaving Berlin at Il o'clock. Direct connection will be provided when the summer schedule goes into effect on June 6.
 Tho New Haven road has given many concessions and additional ser- vice to New Britain through the chamber of commerce and 1t is said that still further improvements arc under consideration.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
CHILD-MURDERER
 KEPT HIS WORD
Slayer of New York Youth in Letter, After Killing of Girl, Said He
 Would Find New Victim.

New York, May 5.-New York's child-n1urderer, sought by scores of detectives for staying five-year-o Leonore Cohn, gave warning by letter, it was reported today, that he would find new victim and within three days kept his word by nurdering four-year-old Charlie Murray in a hallway near his home on First ave- nue last Monday night This was the chief development today in the search of the detective bureau for the slayer.
 The letter, 1t was said, was ad- dressed to the mother Of r Leonore Cohn. 1t was mailed, according * to the report, April 30, received May |, by Mrs. Cohn's uncle, Henry Eckert, who has been caring for her mail, and turned over to the police at once. The writer, it is said, asserted that he was prompted to write because the police were holding the wrong man as a suspect He would prove this, the letter is said to have continued, by committing another murder similar to the first. @
 An enclosure intended for the po- lice, it Is said, contained the declara- ton that the writer cared nothing for the vigilance of the detectives; that they might watch for him all they wanted, and that when he felt like killing he would kill.
 The police admitted today that they had made little progress toward run- ming down the murderer.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
TEMPTATION OF CLAIMS.

TEMPTATION OF CLAIMS.
 a. Court of Probate holden nt Britain. within aa1Asror tho Dis of Berlin, in the County of ord and State of Connecticut, on kh day of May, A. D.. 1915. I kSnt, Bernard F. Gafrney. Esq..
 Judge.
 motion of. Francis Deming and 9t Mildrun Of Berlin, as ad- btrators 0ur,1 testaisiento nnnexo Ie estate ox ". ". Mlldr,irn. lato 1rlins within said district sdc- d s coprt doth decrcs that xix hs b1 allowed and lirni.cd for creditors of said estate to exhibit
 claims against the -anc to the tniatrators .. t. a. and directs that N notice be giv0n of this order by rtising in 2 newspaper published sld New Britain and having a cir- |kton in said district. and py post e copy thereof on the public sign- in said Town of Eerun nearest place where the deceased last
 BEEMARD F. GAFFSEY.
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05

ument, the mayor and many deputies. The poet was widely cheered by crowds in the streets through which he passed to his hotel.
 The mayor has issued proclan1a- tion which says: "Genoa today full fills her VOW to inmortalize in bronze the brilliant exploits of the Garibal- dians. Never before have we felt so strongly vibrating within us the soul of the Fatherland, which draws from the annals of its liberty the firmness of its will and it's strength for sacri- flce.''
 The proclamation further expresses the hope that the monument will ever inspire the ideal of Ttaly's glory in the hearts and minds of her children.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
BRINGING AUSTRIA'S
 ANSWER TO ITALY
Count Goluchowsd Expected to Ar
 rive in Rome Tomorrow-Reply .ayl Means War or Peace. ..s

i " VI OA A ~1SSCs Rome, via Paris, May 5, 4:o5 a.m.-- The meeting of the cabinet which was to have been held yesterday has been postponed until this afternoon. A semi-official note says the ministers will consider the question of resuming parliamentary work.
 The excitement caused by the a. bandonment by King Victor Emman- uel and the ministers of their propos- ed trip to Quarto Sant' Elena has sub- sided in parliamentary circles, where it is believed that there has been no essential modification of the situation. Conversations between Italy and Austria, it is reported, are being con- tinued.
 Somnino Receives Diplomats.
 Foreign Minister Sonnino received calls yesterday afternoon from the British and French ambassadors and the secretary of the Russian embassy. Count Goluch owski who is coming to Rome on special mission from the Austrian government is expected here tomorrow. He will be received by the King and Baron Sonnino. He is supposed to be bringing the answer of Austria to the reported request of Italy made through Prince Von Bue- low that Austria make a clear state- Ynent of it's intentions. If this an- swer is considered unsatisfactory it is believed the Salandra ministry will take the position that it has availed itself without result of every possible means of averting war.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
S|1E $ ||[|V BY ': N.C.A. 
s Year WlII Be Made to |sfgunDaug July l 10 l5.

ergin, secretary of the boys nt of the Y. M. c. A., today
 new site for the boys sum-
 and fixed the date for tha Rting for July to 15. The
 be located on Lake Wang n the eastern part of the
 possesses every advantaee $ camp. A private camp 1ad been held here previous
 account of the falling h edith xho have conducted 1t in tho
 camp this year has been er to the Y. NJ. c. A.
 e last six years the Y. M. G. has been at Congarnond and
 attended yearly by about
 The new place is superior actail and MT. Yergin Is malz- arations to handle a large Pf boys. He will be in charge nlp himself and will have an 7H of assistants.
 angumbaug is a pretty lake n the northeastern part nf cut, about six hundred feet le water. The water of the ery clear and pure, with good E and fishing.
 suclncd by the N. Y. & N. H.
 Willianiantic, then six miles y to South Coventry. which e head of the lake. the camp t11e other end. The Vermont, railroad also runs between btic md South Coventry. lamp is attractively located |lle trees by tho side of tho
 some forty feet above it, on
 ground of nearly forty acres land and having a frontage on of about twelve hundred feet. t1itng entire privacy and am- h for tile boys to roam. Fty bungalow with large piaz- hands a fine view of the lake. |vided with Ia large well light E room with a big open fire Here the boys will gather eve-
 on a rainy day for Q social Ito read and write.
 back of the bungalow is q ben syEce where the tents will led md where the tennis Hroquet and baseball fielld are A good sized launch and sev- N boats are also included in |p1nent of the camp.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
sArFoRD's CASE TO JURY
Hotel Clerk on Trial for Perjury il
 Tanzer- Osborne Suit.

New York, May 5.-The case of Frank D. Stafford, clerk of the Hotel Kensington in Plainfield, N. J.. who has been on trial for more than a week charged with perjury in connec- ton with the s5o.o00 breach of pro- mise suit brought by Miss Rae Tam ger against James W. Osborne, a well known criminal lawyer went to the jury today.
 Federal Judge Hough, before whom the trial has been heard, charged the jury when the case was resumed to- day He took an hour for his ad- dress and went into the case in de- tail. The jury retired at 11:33 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
DEMONSTRATION IN
 HONOR OF CAR|BALDl
Monument Dedicated al QuaTtO Sanl'
 Elena to ltaly's Hero.

Genoa, Italy, via Paris. May 5. 2:5o D. m.-The departure of Garibaldi and his thousand of .'Red Shirts in May of 1860 on the expedition which re- suited in the acquisition of Sicily by Italy, was celebrated at Quarto sant' Elena, near this city, with a great pa triotic demonstration today. The principal feature of the celebration was the dedication of a monument to Garibaldi.
 Vast crowds gathered in the little town, which in 1860 was in the king dom of Sardinia They greeted with
 wild enthusiasm a detachment of vet erans of the Garibaldi expedition.
 Every Province Represented. < Every province Of Italy was repre-
 sented, although King Victor Em-
 manuel and members of the cabinet,
 who had expected to attend the exer-
 cises, were unable to be present on
 account of the political situation.
 The Garibaldi veterans headed a
 long parade which passed through the town. As the veterans reached the
 TSplanade in the Place Umberto
 massed choirs sang the hymn of Garl- baldi.
 Throngs Crowd Genoa. Genoa, via Paris, May D. 5:1o a. n.-Every train which arrived in this city yesterday and last night was crowded with prominent persons from Ill parts of Italy who have come hero on their way to Quarto Sant' Elena to attend tho dedication of the monu- | ment srscted in honor of Garibaldi and his famousL Thousand wsc sailed from the little town in Sardinia on lthe expedition which resulted in the annexation Of Sicily by Italy. These cerem onies, which 1t was am nounced at the eleventh hour KinH | Victor. Emmanuel and the members | of his cabinet would not attend bs- ! cause they were unable to leave Rome l in view of the gravity Of tho inter I rational situation, have been regarded a as of peculiar political significance be. l cause the proposed participation oi I the King might be considered a di- rect affront to Austria at a tilnc when diplomatic relations were strained al I most to the breaking point.
 I Poet, Widely Chcercd. I Gabrielle D'Annunzio, who will de. liver tho principal address, was met I upon his arrival here by Gen. Ricciot- ti Garibaldi and Mme Garibaldi. ths sculptor Bnrop!. designer of the moa. I
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
CAPTAIN GUNTER's DEATH.
Due to Heart Failure Accelerated b
 Shock of Torpedoing of Ship.

Penzance. England, May 5, e3:3s p. m.-At the inquest today into the death of Capt. Alfred Gunter,' of the American oil tank steamship Gulf1ight, which was torpedoed May 1 off the Scilly Islands, the verdict reached was Heart failure acceler- ated by shock caused by the torpedo ing of the ship
 Evidence given at the inquest showed that the Gulfiight was flying very large American flag at the time she was torpedoed ,,.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
IS SEEKING DIVORCE.
New Haven Woman Says She Is w. c
 ], NfcKny's second Wife.

Pending before the New Haven su- Elsie Mckay, of the Elm city. against William c. Mckay, of sthis city,
 Tn her complaint the New Haven woman alleges that when Mckay woo- cd and won her, he already had a wife living and that this wife was living at the time of their marriage. The plaintiffs $ maiden name was Miss ElsfefV
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05

frage amendment or any other change in the constitution unless such pro- posed change was made imperative by the people of the state Disappoint-
 ment on the part of the 200 suffra-
 gists was not disguised when Senator .O'Gorman came out with the frank statement that he was unable to re-
 spond to their cali to support the Susan B. Anthony amendmert. This
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
SBo55EVANS
 O6ORr1AN SIREEI OFECE

statement was met with audible sighs from all parts of the big office of the senator at No. ST Wall street. The call upon Senator -O'Gorman repre- scented the first step in a nation wide campaign begun by the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage to inter- view every one of the 531 members
 of congress before this body convenes in December. x. & l,tss x ~ ssg$:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05

New York, May 1.-The first big
 gun in the. national suffrage campaign
 has been spiked. Withstanding a volley of arguments presented by six of New .s York's noted suffragists. United States Senator James A. O'Gorman frankly told a big deputa- ton of women who called upon him he would not vote for the. federal suf-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
MATTERS MOTHER DIES.
kvius Cheney to Be Buried q, | Missile Friday.

Mysttc Erielay.
 FiaviuA Cf1eneg, mother of tnry faierS of s3 Lexil1g- t, died last night at the home laughter, Mrs. G. E. T. Ward, |1ectady.
 was caused by heart failure.
 sNxrs. Cheney had been suf- rom a general break kdown for
 six months and had been |for several years. She was Fthree years old. |ast visit to New Britain was
 october and November of
 when she stayed with her Mrs. Maier. Rev. and Mrs. 8ft today for Mystic, where the E being taken for burial, and |ll remain there until after the E Friday.
 -ar . e
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
BoN KEEP s1o CHANGE.
Joseph Smith will Doubtless Be Sent
 Back to Reform School.

Joseph Smith, who. was paroled from the state reform school only Q month ago. was arrested by Officer Skelley this noon on complaint of Michael Collos, peddlar, who claims that the boy stole s10 in change from him yesterday.
 He says the boy sold woman some fruit and she gave him $1o bill. Col los changed the money and gave it to the boy to take into the house. In- stead, the youngster disappeared and so did the money.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05

foiia lodge of Bristol has ex-
 |to Unity Rebekah lodge of this
 E invitatior to visit them Tues ening, May II. Supper will be Int 6a3D o'clock. All members
 x 10 go will take the 5:20 |fur Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05

There will be meeting of the con- vention committee of Court Columbia, D. of C., Thursday evening at 8 c clock in New Electric building. All members are urged to attend.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05

Prescott, Ariz, May 5.--To Mise Es- ter Ross, native of Arizona and daugh- ter of the city of Prescott, will go the honor of christening the battleship Arizona when the monster of the deep slides from the ways in the Brooklyn navy yard on June 19. The appoint ment of Miss Ross was announced by Governor Hunt. Miss Ross is typi-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23

John Hickson Prop.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23
Gubernatorial "Feelers,"

Already the campaign for the elec-
tiOn Of governor next year has begun.
its start has been signalized formal
ly by the declaration of various can
didates as to their positions. Cole
Blease has practically announced his
candidacy and his friends are endeav-
oring to mako the old machine come
back. Other "feelers" have also been
sent out by MeSSrs. Pollock and
Cooper. Saturday at Anderson SOlic-
itor Robert A. Cooper created the i'm
preston that he would run, at least he
was thinking about 1t If certain con-
ditiOns continued.
The Spartanburg Journal says Mr..
Cooper had better consider the situa-
tion most carefully before tossing his
hat I'm the ring for. he has much to
lose AZ we'll as to gain. The cOndi-
ton he faces now Is most perplex-
ing one"
If he runs and loses, says The Jour-
nal, his defeat "would be the death
knell Of Cooper's ambitions to he gov
ernor." While, on the ether hand,
should some one else beat Manning
that would have tendency to lessen
Cooper's chances in 1918"
In discussing another possibility,
The Journal says: IF w. Z. Pollock
runs for governor as he is said now to
he considering, he is going to he very,
very hard man to beat. Almost any
day you can hear men who ordinarily
would support Manning or Cooper say
that they would vote for Pollock in
preference to anybody in the state.
Only Sunday we heard a strong Cooper
man say that If Pollock ran he would
cast Cooper aside and vote for him.
We have heard Manning men say that
Pollock was the only man they would
vote for In preference to Manning"
However, Governor Manning has
not been defeated, and the Journals
editor thinks he is going to he "very
hard to beat. He has made some
mistakes from the standpoint Of a
politician, 1t is true. But any man
who assumed the office at the time he
did would have been criticised. The
average man seems disposed to think
that the Sumter man has proved a
pretty solid governor and that he is
entitled to second term. He contends
that whatever mistakes Manning has
made have been on the side Of right
possibly through overzealousness to do
the right thing. 1t is argued that the
good people to a man ought to back
him up"-Orangeburg Times Democrat
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women Of (beraw the Same
Is Elsewf ere.

Herd to attend D rousIhold duties
With a constantly a. hing back
A woman shonll not have q l"l
hack.
And she seldom would if the kid.
n9ys were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by
thousands. Il
Have been used in kidney trouble
over so years.
Read what this Cheraw woman says:
NJ RS. Eva Walker, High St., Cheraw,
says: II had dull pains in the small
Of my back, along with headaches and
dizzy spells. I tired easily and didn't
feel like doing my housework. I had
other symptoms of kidney trouble.
When read Of Doan's Kidney Pills, I
used them and they relieved me-"
Price SOC, at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Walker had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23

September 2nd, 1915.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23

The new public road from Cheraw
to Bennettsville is about completed
In fact 1t has been In service for sev-
eral days to horse and buggy or wag-
on, but it is not quite right for auto
mobile traffic.
Hon. w. F. Stevenson arrived at
home yesterday. he is delivering a pro-
hibitiOn lecture in the upper part Of
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and children, of
Chesterfield.spent Yesterday in the
city.
NJ Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Wright spent
the past week in Wadesboro, and the
0fNOrth Carolina.
Mrs. Arlina James and daughter,
Miss Ruth. have returned after spend
ing the summer at Chase City, Va.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23
EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL.
COUGH AND COLD REMEDY

When seasons change and colds
appear-when you frs tdetect a cold
after sitting next tC one who has
sneezed, then it Is that tried AMI
tested remedy should he faithfully used.
II never wrote u testimonial before,
but, / know positively that for myself
and family. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is the best cough remedy we ever used
and we have tried them ALL" SOC. and
S1.0O.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23
A WONDERFUL ANTISEPTIC

Germs and infection aggravate
ailments and retard healing. Stop that
infection at once. Kill the germs and
get rid Of the poisons. Fer this
purpose single application Of Sloan's
Liniment not only kills the pain but
destroys the germs. This neutralizes
infection and gives nature assistance
by overcoming congestion and gives a
chance for the free and normal flow Of
the blood. Sloan's Linment is an emer-
gency doctor and should he kept con-
Stantly ON hand. 25c., Soc, The S1.OO
size contains six times as much as the
25c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23
THE NEXTBESr THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS IS

DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey which goes
TO the very root of cold troubles. 1t
clears the very root OF cold troubles. 1t
clears the throat aad gives relief from
that c.ogged and stuffed feeling. The
pines have ever been the friend cf man
in driving away colds. Moreover, the
pine-honey qualities are peculiarly
effective in fighting children's cold.
Remember that cold broken at tie
start greatly renee Is the possibility #
complications. 25.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23

Suncrest Jersey Butter, delivered
fresh Tuesdays and Fridays.
Suncrest Farm
John Hickson Prop.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23
Tobacco In Cheraw

The Eaeraw tobacco market has
proved very satisfactory this season
and the crop has been very satisfac'
tory one judging from the expressions
of the growers, every one we have dis
cussed the matter with saying without
hesitation that they will at least dou-
bic their acreage the coming season.
Up to last Saturday night about TO-
600 pounds had been marketed here.
Among those whe have sold Oh the Che
raw market il Mr.. A. NJ. Reid, Of Ches-
terfield. Last Saturday he sold 665
pounds for which he received $63.1I.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23

FOR SALE-Several Fresh milch cows
Pigs, all sizes. dry four foot Pine
wood. delivered.
SuncreSt Farm
John HickSon Prop.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23

Cotton is bringing 9.40 on the Che
raw market today.
Cheraw promises to he one Of the
best cotton markets In this section OF
the country this year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-23

RESOURCES LIABILITIES
S7756s Capital Stock Paid In 100000
19993S Surplus Fund 100000
Bonds Stocks Undivided
by the Bank 100000 Expenses and Taxes
Fixtures 56l62 Paid 639139
Banki House 100000 o
Duef and individual deposits Subject
en 2493193l Subject
Currency 453OOO Check 1S5646O3
Gold 2395O0l Cashiers Checks 143663 66
Silver Other
Coin 1A7765 s7759s9
Items 30O17 including
ifcates for Money
rowed 100000
Reserve Carried
Individual or Saw
100000
Toto, 5o75914S Total 52I59l.43
o Carolina,
o Chesterfield
named bank
and foregoing statement true con-
dtion of said the books Of said bank
C. X. wADDIIL-
Sworn to and subscribed this 9th day September 1915
J. I.C
Notary
Correct
CASTOR,
NJ. " Duvall
McIver,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-08-19
Died

Lydia Margaret Th0rnburg
was born April "a, 1849 &C
Wintetset, Iowa and passed
away Friday, August Is, 1915
at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Levi Stewart, after q lin
gering illness. She was mar
ried to Thomas Tedford Feb
ruary IA, 1867 at Winterset,
Iowa. She is surviv d By an
aged husband, six children, four
dying in infancy, 26 grand
children and three brothers.
The brothers were unable to
attend the funeral. Mrs. Ted
ford was Q member Of the
Methodist church and was 9
good true mother and wife and
has q host Of friends who will
mourn her loss. The funeral
was held from the church al
California junction Sunday
August 18th and burial at Oal
Grove cemetery. Rev. Finley
LOT Modale conducted the ser.
vices. Mrs Tedford was bnrr