davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
Former Resident D.eS in Hartford;
 ApDe Pedd|eI'S Troubles.
PAPER GOODS BIGGEST TAXPAYER
TotaI> Property Holdings Amount to
 S2, 2,1O5.204-(srange Will Hold Box @ Lunch Social for Benefit of Building
 Fund-Brief ItcmS

An increase of S169,O2S is shown In the grand list for the town of Der lin which the board of assessors, af- ter several weeks of hard work. com pleted Friday evening. The total of S2,145,924 is made up of two sets of figures. $1,O2o,150, representing the sum of the assessments for the Worthington district, and Sl,076,774 tor the Kensington district.
 AS the board of assessors made reassessment this year. there is q gen eral increase throughout the entire list, the total for Worthngton being S65, ,503 in excess of last years figure, and that for kensington $103,525.
 The American Paper Goods is by tar the heaviest holder of property, as has been the case in the past sev sral years. It's assessment was given 3 boost of $1S,30O this year, largely because of the fact that a large fac tory addition was made during the year. It will pay taxes on $l07,645. Tn the last four years. the valuation of the Paper Goods property has in creased by nearly $30,000. The largest individual assessment again goes to Colonel Charles M. Jarvis of Worthington ridge. whose property is now listed at $43,643, less by $40 than last year.
 The list shows also that the city of New Britain was assessed for $1,- o75 more this year than last, when the assessors rated it's property at k16,975.
 Following is list of all residents and non-rcsidents of the two districts, who are assessed for $500 and
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
"TTZ'' Is grand |
 swcaty, @

Ahl what reli| feet: no more b| swollen, bad sni| No more sorenes bunions. |
 No matter wh
 what under thel without getting I "TTZ" is the onl, out all the n
 which puff up II your foot troubl| draw up your shoes won't seeu' will never, neve1 and swollen. TIT foot misery. mol corns. callouses |
 Get a 2b centl store or dcpartn1 nent store and Wear smaller sr TIE. Get d VI fort for only 25l
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
" Brought Up" on Father
 Johns Medicine, which
 Cured Her of a Terrible Cough and Built Her Up.

Her father in a recent letter said: My little daughter is certainly a pie ture of health. She had a serious at tack of lung trouble, with a terrible cough. After trying a doctors medi- cine, which did very little good we gave her Father Johns Medicine with the pleasing result that she was soon we'll and we know that Father Johns Medicine will keep her we'll (SiGncd) G. O. krogstad, Lanesboro, Minn.
 Father Johns Medicine is a safe medicine for children as well as old CT folks, because it contains no alco- hol or dangerous drugs in any form, but strengthens and builds up the whole system because it Is made of pure and wholesome nourishing in gredients
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18

l though they claim 1t will be necessary to add another mill if the voters au- thorize building of a highway in West wood park and the establishment of an evening school, unless the town is to go farther into debt. Residents of Westwood park and vicinity will be out in force to get favorable vote on the highway prop osition. The evening school plan has q number of supporters and will prob ably go through, the meeting making an appropriation of $150 to cover e>- pense.
 Action will also be taken on tho petition for an electric light on Strong Court and the new contract which it is proposed the town make with the wa ter company will come up for definite action. It is expected that an effort will be made to have some changes in the agreement before if is accepted
 Leaves for Chicago.
 James J. Murphy left this morn ing for Chicago. where he will spend q visit of several days with his brother in-law, George M Cameron of New Haven. Mir. Cameron Is undergo s a private sanitarium and he will be operated on in the near future.
 During his absence, MT. Murphy also plans to call on Rev. Thomas Mullen. a relative, stationed in Iowa.
 Aged Couple I'll.
 Mir. and Mrs Frederick H. Keeney are i'll at their home on Washington street and on account of their ad- vanced age there Is some apprehen- siop over their condition. Mir. and | Mrs. Lowrey are caring for them.
 The Keeneys are among the towns | best known residents. Both Mir. | Keeney and his wife arc over eighty l years of age They recently cele- | brated the sixtieth anniversary of | their wedding.
 Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a | regular meeting this evening in Odd | Fellows hall
 Charles H. Calor is III with grip ! and is under the care of physi- elan.
 ed this morning on account of the rain.
 Mrs. Charles Goodhough is again ble to be out after having been con fined to her home for several days with an attack of grip.
 The Epworth league will give a so- ,ial tomorrow evening in the Meth )dist church. The affair was orig nally scheduled for last Tuesday but was postponed.
 Mrs. w. Q. Trask of Broad street will entertain the members of the W. c. T. T.. at their regular meet ng Friday afternoon. The Holy Name society will meet n the vestry of the Church of Our .ady of Mercy tomorrow evening at ':30.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Emery have i from their wedding trip and l
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18

have taken upl Canal street. Mrs. Emery wa
 Miss Helen 1 ing for New 1 take a course l number of year1 ployed at Brow1 ford.
 Mrs. Charles is visiting in Do
 MrS. CharfeE street spent ths tives in Hsrtfo1
 Loren Grahal had the tip a smashed in a D working Saturd Clock shop in
 treated at the Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18

FOR DIR ESSNI branches, an d| to Mrs. w. M
 Broad street. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
FACTS REVEALED
 ABOUT WTAL|TAS Repeated Analysis by Ex- pert Chemists Prove Ger tain Points Beyond
 Question

There are constant inquiries from people who want to know something of the scientific nature of Vitalitas. The question is asked whether it's ef fectiveness is due entirely to it's chemi- cal properties which include iron. so- dium, magnesium, sulphur. aluminium and traces of other minerals, or whether there Is some unknown added force of Nature that makes it so quick ly responsive.
 It may be stated that the ingredients of Vitalitas, as compounded within the try and medicine. Vitalitas must be respect to It's individual properties. as science values such properties As blended by Nature. Vitalitas Is new to the chemists and some of its medicinal effects cannot be completely accounted for. This Is amply proven when an effort is made to build up Vitalitas sym thetically. The ingredients may be added in exact proportion, but the re- Hultant compound is as different from V:talitas as an incandescent light is from sunlight. Salts of iron, magnesia and the other component parts have a new meaning as they are found blended by Nature in vitalitas. It is the most effective known tonic and corrective. and sufferers throughout the south are daily finding new health and strength i,, it's use.
 See the display and sample Vitalitas at Averyts drug store, 109-111 Twen- tieth street, or write there for informa- = tion; also for sale by Pegram- Patton Drug Co., Bessemer. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
PROMINENT MEN ID
 ATTEND THE ALUMNI DAY AT UNIVERSITY
Denny Announces Elaborate Plan for Occasion. Senator White to
 Deliver Oration

University, May pecial.)-President Denny announces that Alumni Day, Tues day, June l. wfll bring to the University of Alabama distinguished gathering, in- cluding Senator Frank s. White, who is to deliver the oration, Senator Oscar w. Underwood, Governor Henderson, Senator J. H. Bankhead, Congressman Abercrom- bic, Oliver, Gray and other members of the AlsDama delegation, state officials representing the various departments in cluding judges of the supreme court. many members of the legislature, college presl- dents and other leaders in education, to- gether with leading citizens in every walk of life from every section of Alabama.
 It is believed that the banquet to be held immediately following the oration of Sen- ator White will be the most brilliant ever held in this state. It is estimated that 70 men will come from Birmng hal bm 20 from Montgomery, 20 from Mobile. and smaller numbers from the less populous commun- ities The sum total will represent the largest gathering of recent years.
 Speaker A. H. Carmichael will preside at the alumni banquet Notable speakers will make brief addresses These speak 'ers include Borden Burr of Birmingham, W. s. Welch of Bessemer, J. J. Willett of Anniston, Alto V. Lee of Gadsden, Cover nor Henderson, President Denny, Senator Underwood and others to be announced later.
 It is hoped that former Congressman Hobson. the four living ex-governors and hundreds of distinguished alumni anc leading citizens will be present. Presi- dent Denny has announced that he is ex- ceedingly anxious that all citizens of Ala bama who are interested in their state university shall form the habit of mek- ing at least one visit to this campus each year He emphasizes the fact that the institution belongs to the entire people He has made a special point of inviting the public without formal notice to the reception at the presidents mansion Mon- day night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
ITALY BL0CKADES
 COAST 0F AUSTRIA:
Believed Austrians Utiliz- ing Albanian Ports for
 Supplies

Rome, May 26.-(via Paris 7;45 p. m) The Italian government. believing that Austria Hungary Is utilizing several ports on the Albanian coast for secret commits sariat departments, declared blockade today against that portion of the Aus tro-Hungarian coast, comprised between the Italian frontier on the north to the Montenegrin boundary on the south. in- oluding all islands, ports, anchorages and bays and also the Albanian coast from the Montenegrin limits on the north to and including Cape Kiephali on the south"
 The declaration specifics the geograph- ical limits by latitude and longitude and adds:
 Vessels belonging to friendly and neu- tral powers will be allowed sufficient time to leave the zone, the amount of time to be determined by the chief of the naval forces.
 Measures will be taken in conform ity with the rules of international law and treaties in existence against all ves- sels endeavoring to cross, or which sue ceoded in crossing, the line marked by Cape Otrante and Cape Kiephali.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
LEADERS AMERICAN
 FEDERATION LABOR
 DENOUNCED BY TAFT
tCoptinued from Page One,

at various times have seen fit to resort They have raised large funds in the defense of men wno rave proven to be by their own confessions, violators of the criminal law, and they have manifested desire to secure in ex- press statutory declarations an immunity for labor unions from the operation or general laws that should be uniform. Tn ether words they have sought to make themselves and their agents privileged class not subject to the laws that affect every other man and even themselves when not engaged In labor disputes
 MT. Taft said his objections to the Clay ton act and the trade commission act were that their enactment with such a blare of trumpets and avowals of hostil- ity to capital in general with little dis elimination, had a strong tendency to frighten those whose judgment determines the amount of new investments of capi- tai and thus to restrict the normal ex- pansion of our business due to the rein vestment of earnings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
SHIPS COLLIDE AND
 BOTH ARE DAMAGED
Seventy Passengers Saved by Rescuers Following
 the Accident

New York, May 26.-Seventy- seven passengers saved from possible death when the Holland American line Ryn- dam collided early today with the tramp steamer Joseph ]. Cuneo, of Nantucket shoals lightship, were brought to port tonight by the battle ship South Carolina. which participated in the rescues.
 The Ryndam, conveyed to Ambrose lghtship by the battleship Texas, reached the harbor before her passen- gers arrived She was drawing 36 fe et Of water and much of her cargo. valued at $1,00O,000, was destroyed hole in her side below the water line was stepped with canvas. The Cuneo. dam aged. was proceeding under her own steam to this port
 The steamer Thomas J. Willard, car rying friends and relatives of passen- gers ard officers off the Holland-Ame lea liner. went down the bay to meet the South Carolina to t -lse on board the rescued passengers.
 The Ryndatn left here for Rotterdam yesterday with 54 cabin and 23 third class passengers The crew numbered about 150 The Cuneo left Boston last night for Baracao. Cuba. Shortly be-
 fore o'clock this morning, in a heavy fog, the steamers rammed each other The wireless operator of the Cuneo sent out a help" signal. which was picked up by several Atlantic fleet battleships The Louisiana, South Carolina and Texas rushed to the scene. Before thcir arrival the passengers and part of the Iyndam's crew had been transferred to the Cuneo The fog cleared about
 o'clock and the sailors assisted In transferring the passengers to the South Carolina.
 Most of the passengers of the Ryn- dam were foreigners returning homo. Six were Americans.
 The Ryndam will await high water tomorrow before proceeding to her Ho- tcken docks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27

Columbus, Miss, May 26.-Cspecial)-All is in readiness for the big pageant on the campus of the industrial institute and college tomorrow afternoon and to- night the city is thronged with visitors from all sections of the state and from q distance. Prominent among the ar rivals is Hon. J. M. Dickinson of Chicago. former secretary of war, who came in on an early train today. Blewett Lee, gem eral counsel for Illinois Central arrived in his special car this afternoon.
 Governor Brewer and his family and official staff will come in Thursday morn ing. Congressman Candler of Corntf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
STEADY EXPANSION
 MARKS OPERATIONS
 STEEL CORPORATION
Eighty Per Cent of Ingot Capacity Reached Last Week-Buying of Mu-
 milton Machinery Brisk

Cleveland. O.. May 26.-(Special) )-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 Steady expansion characterizes the op- erations of the United States Steel cor poration which last week reached 80 per cent of ingot capacity. The actual out put was in fact slightly in excess of that proceeding and the present week will make an even better schedule. Two great subsidiaries of the Steel corporation, the American Steel and Wire company and the Carnegie Steel company are operating at about 90 per cent of capacity, while the export business of the corporation is large, the domestic demand is increas- ing at encouraging rates
 An interesting feature of the machinery market has been an immense demand for machine tools from Italy. One large dealer declined an order for fully 300 lathes for shipment to that country, and other dealers and manufacturers are not disposed to take on additional orders. Hence the inquiries from Italy have re- ceived little business importance.
 Active Buying
 The buying of machinery for making munitions in this country continues very active. The American Clay Machinery company, Willoughby. O., is in the mar ket for hydraulic presses and it is under stood that it will go into the manufacture of projectiles
 The American Car and Foundry com pany Is understood to have placed D,OOo tons plates with Pittsburg maker to be used in the manufacture of cars for the Pennsylvania system.
 Details of Contracts
 Some additional orders for ships have been placed with eastern yards and three small coastwise vessels will be built by the Great Lakes Engineering works, De- troit. Italy is inquiring for $500 tons plates for four vessels. The contract for from 5000 to 10000 tons shapes to be used in building Pennsylvania railroad cars at Berwick, Pa., has been placed with an eastern Pennsylvania mill by the Ameri- can Car and Foundry company
 Some additional details in regard to contracts for bars for the making of shells have become public. but little is known definitely concerning some very large tonnages which are either pending Ql have been placed. The Carnegie SteS company will roll 1900 tons and the Lacka- wanna Steel company $500 tons for the American Locomotive company's shel contract, and the Carnegie company VII furnish from 12OO0 to 15.000 tons on the New York Air Brake companys snei contract. | The placing of the Pennsylvania rail road rail order. has been delayed owine | to the very severe specifications result 1 ing in mills asking an additional extrs of $390 per ton, making the cost SS2 II mill for Bessemer and $34.70 for oper | hearth. Owing to this high cost the Penn sylvania may return to it's old specifica tions. Additional rail orders announced amount to about 6o00O tons. The Southerr Pacific has placed $260O0 with the Ten nessee company, the New York Centra has ordered 15.5O0 tons for Lake Shore | the Chicago and Alton has ordered 800 tons, the Chesapeake and Ohio 10000 an' others amounting to about 5000 tons hay l been taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
No Conductors On Street Cars

Jackson, Miss, May 26.-(Special) The Jackson Light and Traction com pany has been forced to the necessity of doing away, with conductors on some of their street car lines, running what they call one-man car, which means that the motorman attends to both ends as we'll as the middle. So far but three cars have been thus trimmed, but the probability is that all others will be minus a conductor in the near future. The conductors on the main line will be the last to go, if they go at all.
 This curtailment of forces and ex- peido1n is due to the advent of the jit- ney. it Q uatd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
READY FOR BIG PAGEANT ON
 COLUMBUS COLLEGE CAMPUS

will also be among the arrivals tomd. { row. It is expected that fully 3000t a ; witness the presentation of the pa1>Ant. Special trains leaving the city early to- morrow evening will carry the visitors back to their homes. Music. composed especially for the play, will be furnished by the A. and M. cadet band.
 Judge Dickinson, farmer of Colufn- biana. and guest at the Lee-HarriBOn wedding in 1865. will be brilliant feature of the pageant. and will see himself ffn- personated in the play by Miss Ouida Lewis of Marion county. a member of tha Junior class This is Judge Dickinson 9 first visit to Columbus since the occaatou of President Tafts visit in November. 1909 M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27

They were welcomed to Jackson by Mayor Taylor and Miss Mary Belle Crane, an attache of the local post office for more than dozen years. Miss Sibyl Stratton of Liberty. made a happy response in rhyme. the addresses being interspersed with music by the orchestra from the Institution for the Blind under the leadership of Prof. Pearson, and a vocal selection by Mrs- Frances Heald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
Mississippi Post masters Meet

Jackson, Miss, May 25-tSpecial) About 100 postmasters from over the state assembled at the federal court house yesterday in annual convention of the Mississippi Postmaster's league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
KING EMMANUEL IN
 COMMAND OF TROOPS

Paris, May 26.--A dispatch to the Havas agency from Rome says King Victor Emmanuel has as- sumed supreme command of the army and navy forces and left to- night incognito for the Italian headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
THE FIVE PER CENT" CLAUSE OF TARIFF
 LAW IS SUSTAINED
Continued from Page One)

held that the clause applied to goods imported in ships of favored nations as well as to those flying the American flag; therefore, that the section must he held entirely imperative unless the favored nation treaties were abrogated. The importers were interested particu- iarly in the granting of the rebate. Former Attorney General McReynolds neld the clause imperative because of the conflicting with existing treaties. and in conformity with this opinion the rebate has never been paid in any case, although importers accepted the assessed duties in many instances un- der protest.
 The main plea before the court on the part of American ship owners was that the favored nation treaties were in fact imperative. In this connection the majority decision said:
 ''Bv no department have these pro- visions ever been repudiated or de- rounced as unconstitutional or denied force and effect as executory merely so far as we can ascertain. On the contrary they have, during all the time since their negotiation has been recognized. respected and enforced. To now hold them invalid for any reason, in view of these circumstances, would in any event, be to assume a grave re- SEOnS1Dl1lN anu to 'ttS", ehoh' ii 'ho face of the contention of the depart toent of state the treasury and deparc- ,nent of justice would be little less than usurpation Fortunately the duty o1 repudiating them can by no stretch of authority rest with us. for the very statutes which we are now construing .n turn recognize their existence ard binding force and declares in effec' that they shall not thereby be abro- gated nor in any manner affected ot impaired. It is a matter of some grati- flcation to know that the executive dc partments of our government uncom- promisingly insist that our treaties shall be observed by us"
 Dissenting Opinion
 Tn his dissenting opinion, Judge De vries said the majority opinion of thu ways and means committee of tn, House which framed the Underwood simmons laws indicated that there arc at least $500 treaty-nation vessels ir the American foreign trade.
 "Tt is certain" said Judge Devries that there are not over 50 American vessels and such as might In the cours, of years necessarily few under this in terpretation, register under our fla immediately give an equal bounty tt $500 other vessels If so, where wa: the favor to our ships?
 
 ton to the people of the United States O the discussions which have taken plac, this week at the conference. but informa ton of this kind will be disseminated a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
Valuable Item
 for Men

Health and strength hitherto unknown will be felt surging in rich red blood through the ar teries and veins and life's great est ambitions may be realized as never before if the following spe- cial treatment Is followed by those men, and women. too, who are stricken with that most dreaded of all afflictions, nerv- ous exhaustion, accompanied with such symptoms as extreme nerv- ousness, insomnia. cold extremi- ties, melancholia, headaches, con stipation and dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of dire fuI disa sters, timidity in yentur- ing and a general inability to act naturally at all times as other peo- ple do. Lack of poise and equi- Ubrium in men Is constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspects 1t. For the benefit of those who want restoration to full, bounding health and all the happiness ac- cofnpanying 1t. the following home treatment Is given. It con tains no opiates or habit forming drugs whatever;
 The treatment consists of (3) three grain cadomene tablets. packed In sealed tubes. and widely prescribed and dispensed by physicians-and well stocked phar- macists. Full directions for self administration now accompany each tube. It Is claimed that these tablets possess the most wonder full tonic-invigorating pow CTS, which can soon be experienced after taking them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
Dissenting Opinion

inc discussions which have taken place this week at the conference. but informa- tion of this kind will be disseminated as rapidly as possible through the aid of Secretary McAdoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-27
THE CRUISER KENT
 REACHES VICTORIA

Victoria, B. C., May 26.-The British cruiser Kent reached Victoria today. The cruiser participated in last Decembers 8 South Atlantic battle in which a German squadron was defeated.
 Members of the Rents complement to- oay said the cruiser ran out of fuel while chasing the German cruiser Nurnberg and that every available scrap of wood work on board was utilized to keep up steam until the Kent overlook and sank the enemy craft.
 Incorporation
 The following certificate of incorpora- tion was recorded yesterday in the office of the probate judge:
 $5O00-Magic City Dry Cleaning company. J. G. Towles, president; o. A. Miller, sec retary and treasurer.