davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
CONvlCTS RESUME TASKS
Quartet That Escaped on Monday
Night Assigned to Former Dut,e.

Facing the silent applause OF their
fellow prisoners, Harry Hamilton Il.
-. lianlcy. Siler Adkins and NJ burton.
the four men who made succcssfui
break for liberty Monday night were
ASSIGNED tn their former tasks a.
markers in tho overall factory ut the
state Pcnitcntiary yesterday morning
The men are the heroes OF the iu-
stitution. but each has staring him In
tho face the possibility OF having from
one 10 I'VE years additional to serve
for his exploit They Will he arrnigncd
in the city circuit Court at the next
term. to be tried for the ofrcnse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
ncrclvcd Excellent MusIr.

want To thank you for inserting
my letter some time ago. asking for
music for my two little boys. Although
| have written 10 each donor person
ally. wish to express again my sin
tef:st thanks through the Corner 10
the Kind friends who reynondcd GO
chcerfully with excellent music.
MRS. a. H."
Aho'hci draft of refreshmcm of ths
same vintage is like wine of Cynr,,e,.
TO Corner committee that shriuks
from tidings OF a contrary nature Dis
couraScd correspondents will take
heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Dr.. Brady's Health Talk
Plain Truth About Fright, Discn.c.

Ncphritis means inflammation of the
Kidneys. IL Is another term for
Hrights Disease" II may be acute.
rs in the course of scarlet fever or
other infectious diseases in which n
poison circulatcS in the blood ana in
lures The Kidneys: or chronic, as in
those who drink alcoholic beverages,
eat too much, or smoke excessively.
Everybody Knows that dropsy or
bioatinS Of the skin of tho cxtrcmctics
and face Is apt to occur in Il case of
acute Inflammation of tho Kidneys AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Standard Meals
ny MARTHA MISSIONER

What 10 Eat and How to Prepare It.
is subject that has been occupying
much OF our time. So much, perhaps.
that We have probably had to phone our
orders Ia the grocery and market. Let
us now take up the equally important
subject, What to Buy and Where Ia
Buy It. we may have no Housewives
League in our city, but each woman
who has the responsibility Of a house
hold on her shoulders owes IL 10 heI
family TO constitute herSelf a ncmhcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Oncrs picture Posi- Cnrd..

u beg leave to acknowledge the re-
ccipt oil the German books which re.
IutStcd some one To send To me. and
ncSl!e 10 thank the Corner most heart
ily for the same. | have ALREADY writ
ten 10 Il. X. expressing my thanks and
nope she viii he rewarded for ncr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

or cuts. or old sores or tho like. which
VIII give 10 anybody wanting them
MARY ~. r."
conSratulate YOU upon the AGAINST,
ton Of the much desired music. rhe
bencdtction of Corneritos individunlly
an" collectively. rests upon Professor
ii. His bounty is uufailinu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Woman and | lone
Ethical
Talks

ing with farewell gifts. and n smile
came into John Gray's eyes.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper SyntlicateD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

how his steamer basket had come as Il
glad surprise. She also told of the
other .irl--thc heircss, Ethelyh Smith
whose Stateroom had been overflow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Questions nnd Answers.

Myclitis: What causes myeli,is? Is
it durable? How long does II last?
Reply: Mycltis means inflammation
of the spinal cord. Injury, alcoholism
certain infectious diseases. and pos
sibly heavy work under bad hygienc
conditions may cause IL. The outcome
depends entirely upon the particular
cause and tho patients constitutions
Some cases become chronic and remain
more or less paralyZed: others recover
completely in several weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

Rose: There is nothing thnt will ro
store hair to it's natural color | do
not approve of dycinE the hair, as il
invariably ruins it. The hair will turn
gray AT the roots and remain dark at
the ends. and look much worse than
before dycing. l have an excellent
shampoo for white hair, formula for
which shall be glad to send il you
VIII send me Il stamped, addressed
envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

Cross Eye: Our little hoy. aged five
has an inward turning of his left eye
1t seems worse when he Is tired Can
he he cured without an operation?
Reply: II depends on the vision Have
n competent oculist examine him at
once. The sooner the eyes are straight
'cned the better.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

Miss w. NJ. NJ. writes: 1t is now three
weeks since ] wrote you for advice
which you Kindly sent Inc. My face is
quite free from pimplcs and feel
better in every way.
Reply: Just good hygiene did it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

The next time YOU shake hands with
a woman watch carefully the smile
that appears on her lips Unless she
is an adept ut covering up her thoughts
YOU can make pretty good guess ~
to the nature Of the first remark she
VIII make about you when your back
is turned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
Lillian Ru..cI,,. An.,ycr.

Stella l. s.: Anything greasy is liable
TO cause hair to grow. | have Il good
coiu cream containing almond oil
which may supply the necessary oil
Tor your face. If you will send me a
stamped. addressed envelope | shall he
glad to send you the formula
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16

During recent conversation I
listened to friend describe the char
mv'crlstics OF an official of Il large bank
TIL" description imprcsscs me with tho
value Of smile
This banker" said my friend. lis
always smiling. have seen him morn
iiG. noon and night. lie seemingly
smiles every minute OF the day But
mat smile always leaves the impress
SION that lie is mentally calculating
how much extra interest he can get
from the ono smiled upon. do not know
amy on" who has not so interpreted
his smile"
II seems that this banker wasted
ti'h" ana energy in smiling. for the
Interpretation of the smile was not
favorable 10 him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
The Value of a Smile
by LILLIAN RUSSELL,

The value OF a smile Is definitely
measured by the thought back of IT,.
The artificial smile, which is forced
.or IN" purpose OF covering up an ugly
thought connected with the recipient
invariably fails to deliver its intended
,itss'S'' me shield Is generally trans
parent. The effort may ns we'll MOI hc
made IT is the mcanest sort of de-
ception.
of course. we have all been taught
to 20 through life with Il smile on on,
nps; ana IN one sense this is excellent
a"Nice. The forced smile may tempcr
sorrow and minimize troubles. but tho
s"iie that is formed as II shield for an
ugly thought Is lost. 1t is eren worse
than that. for. being Transparent il
frequently leaves worse Impression
,h'h I'm expression OF the thought ii
is supposed to cover such /, sniro
Is the second face Of the two faced
man or woman.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

the ring upon the urgent request of many voters from all sections of this town.
 , He announces his candidacy 7 through the Herald in tcc following communication:
 At the urgent request of many voters from various sections of the rcwn of Berlin I have consented to be candidate for the office of first se- lectman at the republican caucus, to be held at the Berlin Town hall on Monday evening. And if nominated nrd elected I will give to the town all of the time and energy needed to , conduct an economical and just ad- Administration of it's affairs. r s WILLARD I. ALLING." MT filling needs no introduction to \ the citizens of this towH. He was the
 first judge of the local town court and
 after holding the office for several years was succeeded by Judge George G. Griswold, the present incumbent. ] MT. filling at present is assessor, finishing out the unexpired term of
 c Fred Johnson of Kensington, who
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

his opposition to license, claimed that the machine is in favor of his oppon- l ent, William J. Johnson and he does 1 not believe hc will be able to rally l enough support from the rank and 1 file to land the plG'ce. Nevertheless, he says he has no intention of with drawing.
 Babcock is of the opinion that MT. Johnson will he reelected by a sub stantial plurality. He can't see a chance for w. c. Hart, the demo cratic nominee, and he dues' not believe the democrats will gain anything by get ting the former sheriff on the board, the two republican members holding out against him.
 Democratic leaGcrs and personal friends of Mr. Hart do not concur in the opinions expressed by the select mems clerk. They consider that the popular cx-ofiicer/ has q good chance Of election. They expect he will pull a good vote from tbe republicans and will get practically the united support of the democrats.
 Strikers QucpcIl Thirst Here.
 Sizeable delegations of employees of the Bristol Brass company, who went on strikc yesterday, were in Plainville this morning. They spent some time in the saloons. discussing the situation over tall steins of the am bcr- -hued re- treatments, none of them conceding that there is any possibility of their returning to work until their demands are granted.
 Practically all the strikers who came here are foreigners, with but a
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

should practice reciprocity and take care of men who become intoxicated here, instead of unloading them on other places.
 If the order is Cbeyed court ses- sions will undoubtedly be even more freuuent than they have been, the of fcers having made a practice of get ting drunks out of town whenever possible, instead of locking them up The instructions were given in con- nection with the hearing of the case against William Ecs&inger of South inyton. who was locked up last night
 on the charge of intOXication. Off, fce. Marine had explained that it was so late when he picked up the accused that he couldn't get him out of town. all cars having stopped run ni,,o for the night He was advised to lock up all trunks in future un- less thev can board the cars unassist- cd by him.
 The officer found Bessinger asleep on the grass near Sullivans cafe. With the assistance of Howard Rad cliro he carried him to the cell room. Tn court the accused admitted his guilt He said that not only had he never, been arrested before, but his apnfarance in the prisoners chair this morning marked his first visit in any cnuacity to a cOrrt house. Yes terdav he met an old friend who he had not seen for twenty years. The pair went to New Britain together to renew acquaintances. and Bessinger admitted that he had surrounded too many drinks for his own good.
 Justice Condell imposed a fine of s5 and costs, amounting to $12.76. Frank Swcezy >f Scuthington, who employs the accused as a farm hand, promised to settle and Bessinger was paroled in the custody of the off, cer until the money was delivered.
 Injunction Served.
 An injunction restraining William J. Dent from doing plumbing work in Plainville has been issued by the clerk of the superior court on the application of Judge w. J. Malone 1 of Bristol, counsel for the Plainville l Hardware company.
 Mir. Dent until recently was presi | dent of the hardware concern. Ac- | cording to his former partners when | he sold out his interests to them h | a greed not 10 work as a plumber in | Plainville or in any ether way enter into competition. They now declare | he has not lived up to the terms of l the sale. Hence the injunction.
 Babcock Comedies Defeat.
 Although he claims he will remain in the race until inc finish, George S. Babcork this mOrrine conceded his defeat in the selectmanship contest at the republican caucus on Monday evening. MT. Babcock, who has been styled the Bryan candidate because of
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10


 Der of the Berlin Fair association and has always been a staunch republican.
 F. P. Day Announces Candidacy.
 In communication received at the Herald office this morning Frank P, Day of Kensington announces that he is seeking the nomination for the office of second selectman. Although it was stated some time ago in these culumns that MT. Day was being men toned for the office the rumor was not confirmed until this morning.
 The communication follows:
 There appeared in the column of your paper several days ago a state ment to the effect that I intended seeking the nomination for the office Berlin. At the time this appeared it was surprising news to me- but since then so many of my friends come before the caucus that 1 have acceded to their wishes. I there fore announce my candidacy and wish to say that l am most anxious for the office, and earnestly hope that every republican will give me his vote in the caucus, and (should I receive the nomination. keep up the good work at the polls.
 Should I be elected I promise to serve the citizens of Berlin to the best of my ability
 FRANK P. DAY."
 MT. Day has been a resident in this town for the past fifteen years and until recently was employed at the American Paper Goods company He
  board.
 Swedish Voters To Organize.
 Determined that the Swedish vote in this town should have some inf1u- ence at the town caucuses and cleo tions, a Swedish Republican club will be organized at the town hall tomor row evening. Former Assessor c. Fred Johnson prominent G. o. P. man, will act as chairman at the meeting.
 There are at present more Swedish citizens in this town than is thought by many and it is the belief of these voters that the time has arrived that they should receive due recognition.
 Fiscal Year Closes.
 The fiscal year of this town closed today and Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw is busily engaged getting the town reports into shape. The out standing bonds against the town at present are $80,000, Town Clerk Shaw having paid off $2,OOO during the past year.
 Teachers And Officers On Picnic. As a fitting close to a most suc- cessful year of the Sunday school classes of the Berlin COngregational church the teachers and officers will enjoy picnic at East Hampton to- morrow The trip will be made in autos which will leave here early in the afternoon. Plans for a rally Sunday to take place the last week in September will be discussed at this time
 Mir. and Mrs. Bushnell Good Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bushnell of Pennington road proved themselves to be excellent hosts last evening when they entertained the Berlin Sons of Veterans association at their home The early part of the evening was devoted to a business meeting, after which the following program was rendered.:
 Piano Selections - Miss Lillian Trehy.
 Poem-"John Burns of Gettys- burg" Judge George G. Griswold.
 Personal "Reminiscences of Gettys- burg, Alonzo Sweet.
 Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-Dr. George P. Dunham
 Bushnell
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

After the program refreshments were served, the following young ladies assisting in serving: Miss Lillian Trehy, Miss Irene Gibbs, Miss Mae Skinner, Miss Grace Skinner and Miss Gertrude Bushnell. The Bushnell homestead was artis- tically decorated for the occasion. the color scheme being red, white and blue. The spacious front veranda of the house was strung with red, white and blue electric lights. The hall and balustrade were entwined with colored bunting. On either side of the en- frances was a picture of Washington and Lincoln. American flags were placed conspicuously about the room. The parlor where the program was carried out was the prettiest of an Red, white and blue crepe paper ex- tended from all corners of the room to a chandelier in the center. The walls were covered with "Old Glory," while pictures of Lincoln, Grant and Washington occupied prominent places.
 WOrthfngtOn Baseball Team Wins.
 In a baseball game replete with many sensational plays, the eighth grade of the Worthington Grammar school trounced the nine representing the seventh grade of the Kensington Grammar school yesterday afternoon, by the score of to 1. Karan, pitcher for the Worthington team twir1ed a masterly game and was ably backed up by his team. Hart caught Karan's puzzling delivery in big ieageu style. Trehy and Orsie were the board of strategy for the Kensing- ton team It is probable that the losers will arrange another game in the near future to wipe out the stain of defeat.
 Postpone Meeting Till Tuesday.
 Because of the numerous other meetings to be held in this town on Monday evening President John T. Molumphy has decided to postpone the regular monthly meeting of the school board until Tuesday evening. The meeting will be held in the town hall.
 Waysidc Inn Sold.
 It is reported that the Wayside Inn which is just over the Berlin town line in Newington, has been sold by its owner, Fl. Williams to M. Van Buren Stevens of the Travellers Insurance company of Hartford. The inn is one well known to transients in this section of the state and is situated on the Turnpike road.
 Berlin Briefs.
 pr. Thomas Ryan of Trenton, N. J., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of Pennington road
 Mrs. Arthur A. Hadden of Wor- thington Itidge is indisposed at her home.
 Joseph Wilson and William Norton of Kensington are on an automobile trip through Massa chusetts.
 Wilbur F. Cotton of Kensington, night Watchn1an at the American Paper Goods comp pany, is ill at his home
 Miss Avis Carroll and Miss Olive M. Shaw are assisting Secretary Le- land w. Gwatkin at Forester's hall where the State Agricultural society has it's office.
 About score of horses were brought to the fair grounds last eve ming and were being worked out on the race track this morning.
 M. H. Hazen ot East Berlin has re- ceivcd word of ,he death of his broth CT at North Hero, Vt.
 Mrs. F. Kentcheller of East Berlin has left for Boston where her son is seriously ill.
 Victor Relden of East Berlin has returned home from an extended visit with relatives in New York.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

Fmattering of English in| speech.
 There are some Plainville| employed at the mills and wh| are not on strike they are work, the mill closing today was made apparent that mosd employees had been persuaded their machines pending a sed of the differences.
 At the mill it was eviden many of the men were anxiouI tIrn to work but persuasivl threatening remarks as wei dressed to them by the pickets, them to remain outside the wo
 Brief Items.
 Miss Anna Murphy of \ street, has resumed her stud Laurelton hall, Milford.
 Officer Marine has a young $ nard dog in the pound. The O, the animal does not want to e it any longer. The officer anxious to kill the animal, as T"ars to be valuable, and he to be able to sell it.
 Rev. Thomas Rooney of Grow Is the guest of his sisters, the Rooney of this place.
 Martha Rcbckah lodge will public whist in Odd Fellows hal cay evening at 8. o'clock.
 Mrs. Martha Mclean and Allen, of Montreal, are visitin Thomas Kavanaugh Of Whiting
 Continued on Thirteenth Pa
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

The Clean Little Store will have these specials for Friday and Satur- day: Fancy smoked shoulders, to 6 lbs, average selling at cost. We will guarantee this price can't be beat for 10c lb. prime rib roasts beef 16c and 1Sc h., round, sirloin, short steaks, 21c, porter house steak 22c, sliced ham, 23c, sliced bacon 20c, these same prices will continue for next week. also orders delivered to all parts of the town, phone 21-4. Re- member this is our anniversary week and we want to SHOW our gratifica- tion to the public for the good patron age you have given Us since opening day.-.adVt.
 FOR SALE-Light driving horse;
 will be sold cheap to quick buyer.
 Telephone 19-3. Plainville. 9-4-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
Want G. 0. P. Nomination for First and Second SeleCtman
BIG FIGHT AT THE CAUCUS
Politics in Berlin Looking Up With Contests on Among Republicans Are Entertained-Briefs.

, Ex-Judge Willard I. filling, one of
 Bcrlin's best known citizens, and for the past quarter of century promi- nently affiliated with the republican
 party, this morning formally an-
 nounced that he is a candidate for the office of first selectman at the repub-
 iican caucus at the Town hall on Monday evening. MT. filling said lthat he decided to throw his hat into
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
J. M. BULL, M. D.,
 Health Officer.
Can't Put DrUnks on Cars.

Out-of-town visitors who daily too long in Pls,inville saloons their bat ties with John i>arleycorn befuddling their brains and affecting their pedal eXtrelnities. can no longer look iD Constable Mariro to steer them 70 cars bound for their homes Here after they will have to look after themselves and if they are not suc- cessful in reaching the cars without the aid of a policeman they will have a star-adorncd constable as an escort to the lookup.
 That in substance is the edict of Justice A. IT. CcrGe]l as issued this morning to Officer Marine. The court considered that in view of the fact that tine trolley companies have been asked to bring no drunks from other towns into P!ainVille, this town
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

resigned. He is prominent mem- Der of the Berlin Fair association and has always been a staunch republican.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

Continued on Thirteenth Pa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-06
FOUR-REELS-FO

FRANCIS X: BUSHMAN, in a dual
role and BEVERLY BAYNE, the
favoritc actor, will be seen at THE
PASTIME today in an interesting two
reel drama entitled THE PRIVATE
OFFICER" tEssanayD. This is the
most unique motion picture prOduc-
ton ever attempted, and Mr., Bushman
and Miss Bayne are at their best
when playing together.
The comedies in the program are
the best we have shown in a long
time. HAM AND THE VILLAIN FAC
TORY" (BalemD. featuring Ruth Ro-
land and Lloyd V. Hamilton, this pic
turc is "A laugh from start to finish.
"WM. HENRY JONES COURTSHlP"
will furnish some more real comedy.
DON'T FORGET THE BOOKS"
Monday-The Southern Paramount
Picture Company presents Jack Lon
dOn's famous story, THE SEA
WOLF" in seven parts, featuring Ho-
bart Bosworth as Wolf Larsen and
Viola Barry as Maud Brewster.