davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
LIST OF PATENTS.

l List of patents issued from the U. 5. Patent Office, Tuesday, October ZZ' 1915, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office or Sey- mour & Earle, solicitors CT patents, ] H. M. Barber, Stonington, ass1gnor to c. B. Cottrell & Sons Go. Tympan 1 for box-cutting and scoring machines. ] J. arraja-Frauenfelder, assignor l to The Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,, Bridgeport. Submarine Boat. Safe l ty mechanism for operating the mug 1 gle and breach doors of torpedo-fir- ing tubes. 1 c. F. Benjamin, Milford. Combined carpenters square and miter-gage. c. l.. Bonham, West Hartford. Re- | volving safety razor and massage mechanism. D. R. Bowen, assignor to Farrell Foundry 6 Machine Co.,, Ansonia. Shaft or roll bearing.
 R. c. Cole. assignor to The Johns Pratt Co.,, Hartford. Protected cleo tric service cut-out.
 s. De Avala, assignor to Sargent & Co.,, New Haven. Grooving-p plane.
 c. J. Gibbons, New Milford, and P. o. Farwell, Bridgeport. Gear-drive for rolling mills.
 J. M. Hannon, Hartford. Machine for making sand molds.
 N. B. Hart and w. J. Williams, as- signors to the Hart & Hutchinson Co.,, New Britain. Indicator-signal for lockers and the like.
 w. B. Lasher, assignor to American Chain Co.,, Inc, Bridgeport. Retainer for tire repair devices.
 w. A. Lorenz, Hartford, assignor to the Noiseless Typewriter Co.,, Middle town. Typewriting machine.
 S. E. Louden, Riverside. Combina- tion tip for crutches and canes.
 A. F. Morrow, assignor to R. Hor- ton & Sons Co.,, Windsor Locks. Chuck. e patents).
 F. Muller, Hartford, assignor to the American Pan Stopper Go. Bottle capping machine.
 w. E. Porter, assignor to New Ha- ven Clock Co.,, New Haven. Regu- lator for marine clocks.
 D. c. Sanford, Bridgeport. Making journal-bearings.
 S. T. Smith, Stamford, assignor to Underwood Typewriter Go. Typewrit- ing machine. I. H. Spencer, West Hartford as- signor to The Organ Power Co.,, Hartford. Organ blower.
 T. J. Tobin, assignor to The Bryant Electric Co.,, Bridgeport. Electric safety device. w. A. Wheatley, Middletown. Edu- cational record book. c. w. Whittemore and J. H. War ner, assignors to The Sessions Clock Co.,. Forestville. Locking device for dash clocks
 Designs.
 L. w. Anderson, assignor to The Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co.,, Water bury. Coiling-ight.
 Same; basket-cover.
 Same; Canopy.
 Same; Ceiling-p1ate.
 Same; Side-wall plate.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

P the following NIGHT LETTER subject to
 terms on back hereof which are hereby agreed to
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

found guilty of bandit operations would be punished. .. v Gen. Carranza made his stateme ent personally to John w. Belt, the American representative with the de facto government, with the request that it be conveyed officially to the state department. He said he, would make personal investigation of the border situation.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

TO RENT-Five rooms, modern inn provements, Trinity street. Inquire
 328 South Main 11=3-2d
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
BRAND WHITLOCK
 TO RETURN HOME
American Minister to Belgium Coming to United States to Recuperate
 His Health.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Brand Whit lock, American minister to Belgium was preparing today to return to the United States for a vacation because of i'll health. The minister's inten- ton to leave Brussels was conveyed in a cablegram to Secretary of State Lansing.
 MT. Whitlock is coming home on leave of absence, permission for which was given two months ago, solely to recuperate, according to an announce ment by Secretary Lansing, who adds that his return has no connection whatever with the incident growing out of reports by the minister on the execution of Miss Edith Cavell, the British nurse, by German military au- thorities
 It is expected the minister will re- turn to Belgium after his recovery
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

FOR SALE-1915 Ford runabout, in
 first class condition. S. Norris, 425
 West Main street. 11-4-d3X
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

TO RENT-Farm with house, barns,
 henneries, etc, at 2S7 Pennington avenue. Inquire John Skritulsky, 26 Broad street. 11-4-1WX
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
Y lossjfled| CAsH IN ADVANCE MINIMUM CHARGE lse
 ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION.
NOTICE.

PRIVATE SALE OF FURNITURE and household goods, on account of
 going abroad. Apply J. W. Chap man, AZ Belden, City. ll-4-3dX
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

TUTORING+Private instruction in the common branches by an ex-
 perienced teacher. Address 2oAB, Herald, Tel. 311-3. 1l-I-odx
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

TO :RENT-Tenement of three rooms With land for garden at 1855 Glen street, $500 per month. Inquire
 on premises. 11-4-3dX
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

Automobile. parties taken out. BUICK
 car. Reasonable rates. Richard Co., vert. Telephone 1073-4. 11-l-odX
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
TO STOP BORDER RAIDS.
CarranZa To Take Action Against
 Mexican Bandits.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Assurances reached the state department yester- day from Gen. Carranza that raiding by Mexican bandits along the Ameri- can border would be stopped as quickly as possible and that those
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

TO RENT-10 room house and large barn on West Main street. c. L. Barnes, 192 Chestnut street 451-2.
 11-4-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

LOSI-On Arch street, bunch of
 keys Finder return to Herald OHlce. 11-3-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04

FOR SALE-One large heating stove, $o; small suove, $3. Call morn ings. 199 Corner Monroe Ext. and
 Vance streets. 11-4-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-11-04
LOST

Church street and
 Black Rock, auto robe. Finder notify Herald office. 11-4-2dx
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08
NEEDLESS NOISE HABIT
OF MOTORISTS SCORED

Hudson dealer g. ChndHck emphst
'riNA scurcs tho ndncriminate Rna
nr'dlrssY annoying uee 40 tho aufomo-
hiie horn. lu many barge cities t,us
Arr nring PASSED prohibiting the sourf
ihs "i hnrnH nnter certain rln.umztau-
t's tnd 500 ccrtaln districts About
nine- ifnths of this noisr produced Is
Hnt'r unnecessary. Drivers Who rrn
rroo, Co tho use ~ ihn horn come ur
Ger The heading 90 several classes
fnNtf is ihe ncrvols or ignorant
Hltrr wh dncs noi howe his car ne
Nrr perfect control and who RELIES tpo,,
hi- horn every few fect tn ect ci,.,~
t2ssaer This man should D.. sh,,t
ed io me slds streets or put tu +. can
where De- viii Boz pcrfecu, safe MONO
hni experienced drivers should he Nor
mt,ed on crowded streets
h'h ihHfe is "a smart -aieck t,l,a ~
ai'Nrr who hk''s a. dsst un to "a cr,..s. .
Nh- ni'N blast on bis horn that
STARTS pedestrians into seven ffs ana
sweep on bis way erinnlng In nance
~i'r Rt the CONSERVATION ~ the f.,,
lftssrnecra Tho callow youth !, a.,
tfst flush N his caif-love Or tr M,
Wnfeaiher stage of growth lus.s 4,
show NJ Go some equally sllv 80 ~.
side him bis ability as q motor. ~ ", !
driver ''''' CAT
Hts deiishi Is a. tear madly ar,u,,a
Nt'h his pomladour hiowins In ~
wind rsrii u'arly durins tho aim 49,,
nsht ~ q summer evening hio,,T,.
nls norm hke ~ possessed. He sb,,,iS
~ suppressed AS public nuissrcs
end certainly both the hern ans AZ.
cor should be taken from him. Mnrs
~ 'ne misuse II The horn - dae N
we Tact that asivcfS are either !,
Ni.i'ten' or careless ~ pedeatri,ns
Instead - reducing the sp.ea ~ a..
cars g safe marlin ana being me-
f~Fed g. stop az CROSSINGS ana 80.
pAssins sin,et ears these driver. 49, -.
~ % keen sp taii speed ana reiv nm,
shf use - the horn % clear Wv Il.
mem Yer thor Is eveg,-wher. (, -.
en'' constantly rroeing clas. ~ -,
"'"A sense motorists =hich y doins \, +,
vest 90 have the ino,or-ear us.s !, y, =
sane ana gseper way. :" 2"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08
HUMAN INTEREST STORIES OF
THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR

BERLIN, August Correspond
rnce ~ Tho Associated tfHanl iHl
eatinc ~ undergoing a. great imnafnr
nation in the matter ~ miiNHt ,ow
munieation. Improved highways. ana
better sanitary conditions This be-
evident FROM "a letter to tho lfankfur
ter zeIung fgum iu correspondent Deb
Jaffa, the seaport ~ Jerusalem. who
mas been interviewing plemai Fnah4,
the military governor Of syria INH
work has an been undertaken Hinff
Turkey went 60 war and la i#reei n
Preparation for extensive miiinr up-
efaiionA pgainst Efypi Alrenls
rGfdina 10 plcnal iAaha the Naes .in.
"a has been mined and one Hhia aunt
Immediately after my arrival u
SYRIA" said Jlemal wha ia ORC ni
ihc leaders ~ tho dominant "fame
Turk" PARTY "my nra' worh Waa fn
takes m0aHurrH ip improve nud rsi0nd
The ruadH Many hataliionN ~ work
men were urH4nizfl fur t1r purpose ui
building important new rnlde Hnd nui
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08
Now Everybody's Choice

Now this new HUDSON, among hiSh class
Skies, is nearly cvenbodys choice. No real rival IS
In sight And this type of car--the Light Six type
dominates the quality field
There was 4 time when many a car claimed 10 Ia,
"much like the HUDSON" But she HUDSON
kept adding rehnements Within 20 months Il
brought out 81 distinct improvements In the same
time Il dropped 800 In price. because OF the multi.
piled output
"a. Now no car is like HUDSON, and nobody thinks
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08

Dsr and sa 1n. The second class trib-
..oaI mss nur workman and order
the dedlcuun of tne fine from 'he o.
tenders wages $50 pef7on nr"nfhi
i.f.n. .a.0aI CLASS tribunal son he
represented Hy counsel
In salh rass ine tribunal "ill con
s.rt af chairman appointed hf The
Minister of Munitions Sitting eth aH-
.i.fsntr known ls "arsessor- drawn
respectively from an employers phnfi
lrI from wnrHnen panel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08

ANfNNNH fff'NI
san Antonio rl-.
san Antonio and iious'ou % m.
san Antonio aud Houston $3.50 b. m
Lenfrs fnr
san Antonio and Houston 900 a mn
san Antonio tui Noakum l. m
~ Anllnln and houston t0 80 3D. n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08

fnnintnfInns fu tHe o1s' ~ 70 and hHtr
hHa drawn fnr canal into tne sphere
~ tatini.es &C. arrn na iDnafr t'lo
n regent fnr ual aa neutral tffn-
Inrt $50 therefore rut mines nt faii-
nna p.strs ln BE- nnd thsse have airetni
D4ussI poe sinfiHr ~ pne strip
HnuItHrr conditions said lIcmal
sore aatafatfurf ln spite ~ ihe m"-
HMmNon uf troops Tho nant against
Duddrm discusses bod been facilitated
hr rif af fHs international iieaifn
ufnr0 tatthuahed af Jerusalem sann
.stfr t.n nt NHfhHn ~Irfur "i .e'"
i.fk .Hd 3D. uumhrr NJ GsUm1u paI
trfHfnpIafa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30

Fire Squad No. ? was called to the
home of Henry Schwister at twelve
O'Clock yesterday to care for a Chin
ney fire. No damage.
The ladies auxiliary of Cutler Post,
G. A. r. is holding a sale and supper
this afternoon and evening at Castle
hall. Supper will be served after
$50 o'clock.
The city commenced yesterday to
receive rock at the stone crusher, 600
cords of which will be purchased and
manufactured for street work early
in the spring.
Don't forget the NJ. NJ. Sale and
Market Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3
and 4, at 412, cor. Forest and Fifth
streets, upstairs. (See "M. NJ. Corner"
on another page) adv.1W
Frank Okoneski, who had been at
st. Mary's hospital for couple of
weeks, having an infected eye treated,
is at home again, but will not be able
to assume his duties at the National
Germen American bank for several
weeks.
Sloppy is about all that can be
said of the weather on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday-rain, mist,
snow, and on Saturday, after all the
snow had disappeared, the weather
turned cold and there was a general
freeze up. We have hardly seen the
sun for week.
The local merchants are beginning
to get their windows ready for the
holiday season. Although a little
early, some of the local dealers have
already some Christmas goods on
hand. "Do your Christmas shopping
early" is well known slogan and a
wise one to follow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30
Maxine Lenses,

There is absolutely no other human
occupation that requires the accuracy
Of observation and the delicacy Of
touch that are requisite for the max
ing Of the finest lenses. These are the
most perfect products of human hands.
1t may convey some Idea of the labor
required in the making of large lens
to say that at least one years time is
required for the grinding and polishing
Of a thirty inch object glass. A little
lens two inches In diameter requires
the unremitting care and attention OF
a skilled workman for two or three
days. 1t is easy, then, to see why it is
that even lenses for high class photo
graphic work are costly. A forty inch
object glass for a large telescope can
not be made in much less than four
years time, and If everything does not
go just right it may require much
longer than that.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Ed. Nicolls went to Chicago
Friday.
Miss Mabel Weik visited friends
at Merrill on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Webster spent
Thanksgiving at Owen, Wis.
Mrs. F. X. Under visited with
her sons in Merrill last Sunday.
George Robicheau of MOsinee,
was Wausau visitor yesterday.
W. H. Bissell departed for Laurel,
Miss, Sunday evening on business.
H. H. Ober returned home Sun
day from business visit in Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. John J. Dern and Miss EN-
ma Schuetz visited in Merrill last
Sunday.
&C. S. Curtis and son, Walter, left
for Chicago last evening, on business
matters.
J. B. Hurley arrived home yester
day from a hunting trip near the
state line.
Miss Clara Chadek has returned
from Amigo, where she spent Thanks
giving day.
G. D. Jones left for Madison last
evening on official business connected
with his state office.
-Theophil Grauer has returned to
La Crosse again, where he is stu
dent in the normal school.
Miss Mary Nicolls returned Fri
day from Augusta, where she spent
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mrs. E. J. Goodrich of Amigo, spent
Saturday in Wausau the guest of her
cousins the Misses Armstrong.
Mrs. L. E. Spencer, who had been
visiting for several weeks in Marvel,
Ark, returned home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Brady of
Crandon, were in the city yesterday
to take in 1.-THE Birth of a Nation"
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Ford were
in Amigo Thanksgiving day, the
guests of DIR. Fladley, brother Of Mrs.
Ford.
Frank Lueschen and niece of
Marathon, were in the city last even
ing, to attend the "Birth of a Ma
tion."
Miss Paula Kaliskey returned to
the city Sunday from her home in
Stevens Point, where she spent
Thanksgiving.
Miss Della Strupp returned to
this city yesterday from Athens,
where she visited relatives and friends
for few days.
Miss Elizabeth Cramer has re-
turned to the city from Chicago,
where she spent Thanksgiving. Miss
Cramer is a teacher in the city.
Nathan Heinemann and daugh-
ter. Miss Gertrude, spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. Heinemann's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Max Young, at st. Paul.
Otto Kruger, Jr., returned to
New London Thursday evening after
attending the funeral Of his father,
Otto Kruger, Wednesday afternoon.
e. J. Radandt and family left for
Kilbourn Wednesday evening to enjoy
Thanksgiving with relatives and
| friends, returning home Friday even
ing.
j. P. Young came up from Wau-
paca and spent Thanksgiving in the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30

Mrs. George BOrowitz, who was re-
Gently operated upon at St. Mary's
hospital, is getting along as we'll as
can be expected.
The chicken pie supper which was
to have been given by the ladies of
the Presbyterian church, Wednesday
evening, Dec. Sth, has been changed
to Tuesday evening, Dec 7th.
Remember, having put in new pic
ture framing machinery we are now
better prepared than ever to frame
your pictures. Call at once before
the holiday rush begins-O. G. Callies
adv
Selling intoxicating liquor without
license was the charge brought
against Mrs. Ida Knoll for her arrest
Saturday. AT her examination in
municipal court the defendant plead
not guilty and gave a bail bond of
5000 for her appearance in court next
Saturday.
Henry Stickney, being held on a
charge of nOn-support of his wife, was
brought into court Saturday forenoon,
made plea of guilty and was paroled
for the term of one year to Sheriff
Schroeder, who is to find him employ
ment and to see that Mr. Stickney
r,l. Nf Ii TO
| his wife.
The following named yeniSOn hunt
ers returned from the fields of sport
during the past week, each bearing a
trophy of his proves: From Pelican
lake, John Matski; from ManitoWish,
+. A. SchOtt and VIM. Kahn; West
borO, @. r. Van Norman, MinOcQua; G.
X. Gooding and E. Froehlick. Today
the season closes and the slaughter OF
deer and the death roll of hunters
not being as of great significance as
III former years.
Circuit court for this county opened
at ten o'clock yesterday morning,
with Judge A. H. Reid in his accus-
toned chair. The docket was called
and the cases set for today were, the
State VS.. Reinhold Wegner, for kill
| ing deer out of season; State VS.. VIM.
Trebus, statutory charge and State
VS.. Joseph Dressed, the same. The
State VS.. Alfred Wehrley, charged
with murder, was put over until Jan.
1st of next year.
Last Tuesday evening the home of
Mrs. Aromel, about two miles from
BloOmville, Lincoln county, was de-
stroyed by fire, and two children
burned to death. Mrs. ArOmel had
gone to Merrill Tuesday to do some
shopping and was on her way home
when the terrible tragedy happened.
She is widow, her husband having
passed away in Russia some years
ago. She has daughter, who is en-
ployed at Merrill. The overturning
of lamp is thought to be the cause
of the fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30
The TAst of Education.

The test of a good education is the
degree of mental culture which It i'm
parts, for education, so far as its object
is scientific, is the discipline OF the
mind. The reader must not overlook
what is meant by the word mind when
used in reference to education. That
some dumb animals are possessed OF
sort of understanding is admitted, but
it has never been asserted that they
enjoy the use of reason. Man, how
ever, has the faculty called reason I'm
addition to his understanding. Accord
ingly what we mean by saying that
the object of education is the cultiva-
ton of our minds or that the goodness
of an education varies with the de-
gree of mental culture amounts simply
to this-that we better perform our
functions as rational creatures in pro-
portion as we carry further the dis
tinction between ourselves and the
brute creatiOn-that is, in proportion as
we are better fitted for the discourse of
reason.-John William Donaldson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30
FIoorwaIkinq and Spelling.

The worst thing about the following
is that it is true and, what's more,
that it happened in one Of Pittsburgh's
stores.
The girl, stylishly attired, stepped up
to the still more stylishly attired floor
walker and inquired where she would
find the chiffon. The floorwalker con-
suited a notebook. Her surprise came
when he gravely told her that they did
not keep chiffon.
"Why," she gasped, you cannot pos
sibly mean that!'
In her eagerness she stepped closer
to the stylishly attired man than Flea
nor Gale says a stylishly attired wO-
man should, and looked over his shout
der at the notebook.
ooh, l seew she said fatty as she
moved off to ask for the girl at the
glove counter about the chiffons. The
man had been looking under the SIS
Baltimore Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30
OLDER GIRLS CONFERENCE.

The second annual Older Girls
conference for Wisconsin was held at
Oshkosh Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. The following from this city
attended the sessions, which were
very interesting: Presbyterian church
Miss Susan Underwood, Miss Lillian
Young, Miss Alta Colby and Miss
Erma Gill as leaders, land Misses
Dorothy Woodward, Floy Rooth,
Myrtle Sibbitt, Lillian Larson, Lottie
Hogan, Angelina Biller, Mildred
Mueller, Edith Lund and Esther
Sickler; Methodist church Miss Clara
Smith and Miss GaywOod Breitrick,
and the Baptist church Miss Nora
Englin as leader, and Miss Pauline
Bancroft and Miss Lenora Martin. A
meeting was held Wednesday after
noon for the delegates and leaders at
the Presbyterian church previous to
their going to the conference at Osh-
kosh and the local conference for Old
err Girls was talked over at that time.
The local conference will be held in
Wausau from December + to 8. 1t
will be on the same order as the
Older Boys conference, which will be
held from December 3 to 6. The
program for the Older Girls confer
ence here will include reports from
the delegates, who attended the state
conference at Oshkosh, addresses by
out of town people and local women,
and rally for the girls. Mrs. D. J.
Williams of this city started this
movement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30
New York's Municipal Library.

There is one library owned and man
aged by the city of New York about
which there is probably less known
outside Of the circles Of the legal pro
fession ard students of municipal az
fairs than any other library in that
town And this, curiously enough, in
spite Of the fact that the volumes on
its shelves are subpoenaed In court
more than the general public knows
anything about. This institution Is the
city library, in the city hall, and it
has on its shelves 10000 volumes. The
official reason for this Hbrary's being
is to furnish a complete and official
record Of the municipal affairs and his
tory Of the city Of New York From
the viewpoint Of the bibliophile or the
historian the most valuable books In
the library are the records Of the town
in the days when the Dutch ruled
Manhattan and it was known as New
Amsterdam. The old Dutch records
consist of seven fat volumes covering
the period between 1647 and 16T4--
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-30
BIRTH OF A NATION

Grifith's "Birth of Nation" is
now being given at the opera house.
The attraction was commenced on
Sunday, twice daily and will continue
until and including Saturday night.
This cannot be witnessed only in
large cities and many have gone clear
TO Chicago to see it. 1t is the great
est picture show on earth, and one, as
he watches the passing events during
the three hours which it tades TO give
it, lives through the trying times Of
the civil war and the events which
followed in the South during the days
of reconstruction. II is wonderful
entertainment and none should miss