davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08
PRESIDENT. GUEST OF
 INDIANA DEMOCRATS
Wilson to Address Meeting in
 Celebration Of Jackson Day.

Indianapo oils, Ind, Jan. S.-Four busy hours await President Wilson when he arrives here this afternoon to address a public meeting arranged by the Indiana Democrat club in celebration of Jackson day. He will speak in a hall which will seat more than 4,000 persons.
 The president, on his arrival, about ? o'clock, was to be met by the mem bers of the Democratic club, in sixty autOm obiles, and escorted to the home of United States Senator John w. Kern, where a luncheon will be rendered him.
 Miller to Open Meeting.
 From the luncheon the president will be taken immediately to Tom linson hall, where he is expected to begin his speech about o'clock. Dick Miller, president of the Indiana Democratic club, will call the meeting to order and turn over the gavel to Gov. Samuel M. Ralston, who will introduce the president.
 The members of the Indiana legis- 1ature, which convened here yester- day. arranged to attend the meeting in body.
 Reception for President.
 After the speech a reception will be held for the president at the Indiana Democratic club rooms, and it is the intention to have the president meet as many prominent Indiana demo- crats as possible. The reception probably will continue more than an hour. and MT. Wilson and his party will depart about o'clock on their return trip to Washington.
 The announcement that President Wilson would speak here today has aroused much interest throughout the state and large delegations began ar irving early this morning.
 Arrives at Columbus.
 Columbus, O., Jan. s.-President Wilson, enroute to Indianapolis, ar rived in Columbus at S:45 o'clock to- day. The president alighted from the train and shook hands with those on the platform, but did not make an address.
 The train left for Indianapolis a few minutes after 9 O. clock.
 Welcomed at Richmond.
 Richmond, Ind, Jan. 8.-A cheer ing crowd of several thousand people greeted President Wilosn as he passed here at noon today. He shook hands until the train pulled out and spoke informally, thanking the crowd for it's welcome.
 At Bradford Junction. Ohio, the schools were closed and all the pupils shook hands with MT. Wilson.
 The fire department of Greenville. Ohio. was assembled at the station at that town and rang the engine bells in honor of the president
 He is an honorary member of the Gulfport, Miss, fire department, and waved his hat at the 1iremen.
 Arrives in Indianan n0lis
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08
FOR EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS

Rome, Italy, Jan. 8, :35 D. m.- Negotiations are under way in Rome with the object of having the govern IT ents of the belligerent countries ap- oint delegates to discuss with the Holy See the details of the project providing for an exchange of prison CTS.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08
Germans AQ

Berlin, Jan. \ raphysto IondOt official statemer
 day the Germai have made furt gonne oFrest, Il tenpts Of the Il the vicinity of Nosges nounta pulsed. The std ing is still in prI village of Ober3 In Russian P| able weather isl tary opera tions| that they capt{ The text of tll| lows
 "ln the westd| the continuous ground in Fla1
 and our operatil very much hind ITO the east | attempted durir} of our outer tfj driven back int by a counter ad oners. "In the centel of Argonne wd gress. |
 "A night att1 against our posI kopf, south of Vosges, was | French attacks| west Of Sennhe| down under our| two officers and as prisoners. | on for the villa (Burnlla I,e \ Sennheirn. |
 "Unfavorable experienced in \ the war. |
 On the cast | in northern Pol mains unchangd
 "Ea st Of the tacks are progrI six hundred Rud oners, and fve] captured by us.|
 "Only arfiller] on the eastern Il CT.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08
Four Under Arrest.

Toronto, Jan. 8.-A provincial con- stable, a corporal and two privates were arrested at Fort Erie today on warrants issued at the instance of the attorney general of the Province of Ontario, charging them with man slaughter in connection with the death of Walter Smith and the wounding of Charles Dorsch, American citizens at Fort Erie, on Dec. 2S last. The men were held without bail
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08

sS5.o0 Raccoon Coats, now S6O.OO.
 sSo.OO Broadcloth Coats, Rus sian Lamb collar, selected Musk rat lining, now $65.OO.
 s65.00 Thibet Goats. with either Russian Lamb or Hudson Seal collars, selected Muskrat lining. now $4S.OO.
 s35.Oo Broadcloth Coats. Hud- son Seal collars, plaid flannel lin- ing, now $29.5O.
 $500 Broadcloth Coats, Rus sian Lamb collars, quilted satin lining, now S29.5O.
 $35.00 Galloway Cow Outside Fur Coats, now S25.OO.
 $25.00 Galloway Cow Outside Fur Coats, now $1S.OO.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08
MUST LEAVE CHILE.
Former President of Peru and Dr. Durand Given Eight Days to Get Out

Santiago, Chile, Jan. S.-The gov- ernment today ordered Guillermo Billinghurst, former president of Peru, and Dr. Augusta Durand to leave Chilean territory within eight days
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08
Arrives in Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. .S-Presi- dent Wilson arrived here at 1:4S D.. m., and went directly to the home of United States Senator Kern. A large crowd greeted him at the station.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08
C. $. Asks Redress.

Washington, Jan. S.-The British government today was in receipt of a formal note from the United States government asking that the Canadian militamen who shot and killed Walter Smith and wounded Charles Dorsch American citizens, at Fort Erie, Ont, while duck hunting in alleged viola ton of the Canadian game laws, be punished.
 The communication, which was of a friendly nature, was transmitted to C Creat Britain through the British arn- bassador. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. It pointed out that not only was it eX- pected that the offenders be duly punished but that the victims fami- lies be adequately compensated.
 TO Pay Damages.
 After a personal memorandum had been received by him from Sir Spring Rice which was coincident with the despatch of the note. Secretary Bryan Ceclared that the British government without deciding the question of liability, would consider the payment of damages to Dorsch and the family of Smith.
 The statement was interpreted to mean that dama ges would be paid fol- lowing completion of an inquiry by the Dominion authorities
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08
FINANCIAL NE
ALLIES GA

Continued tai at Thann, I ated.'
New Britain herald., 1915-01-08

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy National Bank building.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-05
LlRERTYViLlE.

Miss Margaret McGaw of fairreiu
spent a few days last week at the -
Vaught home. r~u Dow
Mrs. L. B. williams and Mrs. Kay
Rodabaugh will be hostesses TO tne
Big Sisters Sunday school class az .'ie
home Of the former SATURDAY aug :.
Mrs. Joe Fulton and daughters aie
visiting relatives in Davenport.
Mrs. John VIM is visiting relatives
in Rockford. Ill.
Miss Jessie wray of Fairfield is Wis
iting at the H. D. Davis home.
Word was received here from Jonn
Glotfelty who was operated On ~
Rochester, Mimi, as getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam HOFFMAN speh'
Wednesday in Ottumwa.
Miss Bertha Hill was shopping IN
Fairfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert swanson ano
son left Sunday for visit IN Aioia al
the Richard Swanson home.
Arthur Miller was business CARER
in Chicago last week.
Miss Clara Mason Of Omaha ano
Mrs. Harry Hamill Of Pella visited las'
week. at the Frank Hurst home.
Miss Lucille Turnipseed entertained
the Rebekah Embroidery CLUB satuIoAs
afternoon at her home near mere
Light refreshments were served by tne
hostess. Mrs. H. D. Davis VIII enter
tain the club Friday afternoon Aus
10.
Miss Edna Warren is reported very
ill at her home with typholo 1eVer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-05

sentence, and the young man for
whom 1t was intended did not miss
it. Mad with the injustice Of life, he
swooped down on 4 fireman struggling
with wobbly ladder. Snatchlng
away the ladder he placed 1t against
the window from which the smoke
and flame poured. He ran up 1t.
Here" shouted the chief of the
fire department, laying angry hands
on the ladders base. "Wot you DO
ing? You can't 30 in there.
'Why the devil can't II" beloved
Minot. Let 90 of that LADDER
He plunged into the room. me
smoke filled his nostrils and choked
him. Ills eyes burned. He staggered
through the smoky dusk into announcer
room His hands met the brass bars
of bed-then closed over something
soft and filmy that lay upon it. he
seized the something close, and nur-
ried back into the other room.
A fireman at another window sought
to turn a stream of water on MIN.
Water-on that gown!
Cut that out, you fool! Mlnot
shouted The fireman, who has sus'
pected himself of saving human l1ie'
looked hurt. Minot regained his WIN
dow. Disheveled, smoky, but victor
ious, he half fell, half climbed to the
ground. The fire chief faced MIN.
who was you trying to rescue?
the chief demanded. His eyes gre"
wide. "You idiot" he roared, "tney
amt nobody in that dress"
Damn it, know that" Minot cried'
He ran across the lawn and STOOD,
a painting, limp. battered, ludlcrous
figure before Cynthia Meyrick.
"I-I hope it's the right one, ne
said, and held out the gown.
She took his offering, and came very
close to him.
q hate you!" she said in a low tone
"I hate you!"
CT was afraid you would" he NUT
tered.
shout from the firemen announced
that the blaze was under control. 10
his dismay, Minot saw that an adm1r-
ing crowd was surrounding him. he
broke away and hurried to his room.
Cynthia Meyrick's Anal words TO
him rang in his ears. Savagely ne Tore
at his ruined collar.
/ Was this ridiculous farce never 10
end? o,.
AS If in answer, distant CLOCK
struck twelve. He shuddereo.
Tomorrow, at high noon.
(To be continued)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-05
CLOUDBURsT DOES
DAMAGE AT PEORIA

Peoria. ILL.,, Aug 3.-Property dam
age estimated at 100000 was done IN
Peoria last night when a cloudDurst
visited this section. The government.
weather bureau reports rainfall OF
2.1s inches. The city's sewer system
proved entirely Inadequate, resulting
in the flooding Of streets and pase-
ments of business houses.
The storm extended for many miles
outside Of the city. For the third time
in few months the tracks OF the
Peoria and Pekin Union railway were
washed away six miles below Peoria.
Heavy damage to the emoankments
OF the Rock Island line also were re.
ported. Surrounding towns report
great damage to property.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
FAIR MANAGERS ASK
 ONLY GOOD WEATHER
They Feel They Have Done Their Part to Make Charter Oak
 Event Biggest Success Ever.

All that needed now to make the Connecticut fair for 1915, which opens at Charter Oak park, Hart ford, for a solid week on Labor day. Monday, September 6, the greatest success in the history of the associa- tion is a little consideration on the part of the weather man, for the fair officials and the concessionaries have done their part and done it we'll. With many new buildings to house the extensive exhibits and all the old CT ones renovated and redecorated, and the greensward in the loveliest of emerald hues from the recent rains the entire spacious. enclosure of the historic grounds presents pleasing scene, indeed.
 All of the kings and queens of the trotting and pacing world will be seen in action in the grand circuit races to be run in connection with the fair. Lee Axworthy, Peter Scott and other record-breakers of the season on the big line" are entered for the stakes aggregating $32,000, headed by the classic Charter Oak to be run off Labor day. The track was never in finer condition and all of the 'wise ones'' predict remarkable perform ances. There are big and notable fields entered in the races for every day and the rarest sort of sport is as- sured.
 From an agricultural, poultry, pomological, educational, mechanical and arts and crafts standpoint the fair cannot be surpassed. All of these departments will have larger accom- modations than ever before and the prizes from which the exhibitors com pete amount to more than $20,00O, which, with the grand circuit purses, makes considerable more than $50,OOO offerede in prizes by the management.
 There's going to be a half-mile of the liveliest and best sort of midway imaginable. There will be nothing to offend, and all of the shows will have educational value as well as amusement features. In addition there will be free shows about the park to keep the srrollers amused. There will also be big exhibitions of fireworks every night. baby show Is among the big features this year and there will also be an automobile show of all the leading 1916 models. The Governors Foot Guard band has been engaged to give concerts throughout the week. Leona Sherwin. late soloist with the Gordon High landers' band, will sing with the band. The fair this year will be of particu- larly interest to those interested in fruit culture as the Connecticut Pom- ologlcal society will give it's annual exhibition in the enclosure
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
LONDON COMMENTS
 ON GERMANY'S CHANGE
Claims That U. S. Has Won Great Triumph-Believes That Crisis
 Is On Tn Berlin.

London, Sept. 2, 3:45 a. m.-Com- menting today upon the outcome of the negotiations between the United States and Germany over the latter's submarine policy, the Dallas News says:
 Tt is much more than decisive triumph for the United States; it is a revelation of the internal position of Germany. Faced with the choice between retreat and war, Germany has chosen to retreat President Wilson may we'll take satisfaction in having re-established violated laws of humanity without throwing himself into the conflict"
 The Daily News considers the ill., ness of Admiral Won Tiritz the strong est possible confirmation of the belief that the real crisis was not in Wash ington but in Berlin and that it was force behind suasion which compelled a change of front. ''It has been re- ported that Emperor William sup
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
LABOR PARADE.
New Haven Makes Plans for Big
 Turnout of Unions.

New Haven, Sept. 2.-Final touches to the program for the big labor parade in this city next Monday were added today. Every assurance has been given that the turnout of unions will be the largest in the history of the holiday celebrations in Connecti- cut.
 The labor parade will be formed on the Central Green with the right rest Ing at Elm and Church streets, op- posite the new court building. The head of the line will be formed at Temple street, on Elm street the line of march will be through Elm to Howe, to Howard avenue, to Con- gress avenue, to Church street, where at City Hall the reviewing party will be stationed, to Elm, to State, to Humphrey, to Orange, to Trumbull, to Temple and thence to the Green for dismissal. The organizations will then go to the shore for an outing and games.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON
FOR THE. EARLY AUTUMN

FASHIONS for the unusually
 variety va h that there the s31 W 1 % the n year year size will be needed yds of material wide wide at & the 9er % edge The sizes
 Nde 21 yd 3o or yd for the blouse and yok yd 27 36 in. For the with the pted sides Mo- will aer d a7 n nd 3 yd yds with wide the IT, Wdf 22S yds A 54 there and down 4 A. from
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
CATTLE TICK COSTLY.
$9O,OOO,GGO is Estimated Amount of
 Damages From Parasites

Washington, Sept. 2.-The cattle tick cost the United States approxi- mately seo,Ooo,OoO during the past year, according to estimates by Dr. A. D. Melvin, chief of the federal bureau of animal industry, today This includes destruction of the cattle, de- creases in value of hides and in pro- duction of milk, etc.
 A circular issued by Secretary Houston advises all stock interests that the eradication of the tick is es- sential to the development of a sound agricultural system in the south.
 YANUSHEVICE, A VICEROY.
 Petrograd, Sept. l.. Via London,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
GERMANS PAY sI
Madrid, Via. Paris, S

Madrid, Via. Paris, SeI a. m.-The German govex| raid to the Spanish through its ambassador 24O,000 pesetas ($4S, ,000) for the deaths of seven Spa
 were shot at Liege in Augl
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

ported Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg and today's news gives this report intense significance" the arti- cle says.
 The Daily Express supposes Ger many was glad to have an excuse for abandoning a method of warfare which cost more than it was worth and which covered the German name with "ignominy."
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

ment was made today that General Yanushevice, chief of Grand Duke Nicholas staff, has been appointed assistant viceroy of the Caucasus. He will be succeeded as chief of stair by Gen. Alexiev, comander Tn chler of the armies on the northwestern front.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
SUFFRAGE LOSES.
games.

Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 2.-Equal suffrage was defeated in Alabama yes- terday, when the senate rejected a bill 21 to 10.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

For the little girls dainty focl with the ru Mo- will be GA yds A a E619n % & The Better Patssn No No sz cut Ra in M d a oi % material s7 iR wide sA yf 56 2 yds with M 1 yd 54 The shirt cutin of the trousers Mo- 83eI, in sizes from
 For the loose N s7sA in the 6 will be needed of material collar belt and u9s for the skirt Mo- will be needed material 27 312 Both IS
 of this ncents
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02
The Kind You Have Always Bought.


 
 
  When  little of medicines
  selling substitutes what
  only for adults medicines It therefore dvoes chnd Adults that for themselves, but the child has the mothers watchfulness ~ ~L/(NLA Genuine always signature ofC<e>ZTZZE<<A<
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

Sofia, Sept. 2.-In case of the in- volvement of the Balkan powers in the war, one of the leading parts will be played by M. Radoslavoff, head of the Bulgarian cabinet. The Russo phile opposition in Bulgaria has de- manded a special session of the so- branje (the Bulgarian parliament in order to overthrow the Radoslavoff cabinet. The premier, whose sym pathies are said to be pro-German and who enjoys the confidence of Car Ferdinand, recently refused to sum- mon parliament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
POETRY COMING INTO
ITS OWN IN AMERICA
10Y aosrns JOURNAL .rre'Al ,sAssp wssi


Berkeley, calf, June Six hun-
dred delegates to the American IL
brnry association conference were
told today by Miss May Massee. OF
chicago, editor of the associations
booklist:
THAT the average American man
Is turning TO poetry for his literature,
'Thut magazines of today are print
ing pages of verses In contrast to stan
2as printed decade ago, and mat
the American literary taste Is rapidly
turning 20 poetry.
THAT verse is the only proper form
O. poetry, and that the term prose-
poetry Is an abomination.
THAT true poetry is the breath and
fiuer spirit OF all our knowledge; that
men must have poets for teachers, not
school masters, and that there must
be great audiences TO beget great
poets"
William H. Kerr, Librarian OF the
Kansas State Normal school, said that
the libraries of the country are great
factors in the educational system ana
that the libraries of the association
must cooperate with this in mind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
ANCIENT RITES
OF BUDDHA ARE
AGAIN OBSERVED
Completion Of Restoration OF
Great Temple al Nara Calls
Forth Interesting Religious
Revival.
lA..ocIalea Pros. correspondence.l

Nara, Japan. May An interest
| ing revival OF ancient rites has Just
| taken place 10 celebrate the COM
/ pletion OF the restoration OF the great
Buddha temple OF Nara wherein sits
| the gigantic image OF Buddha. me
| Daibutsu OF Nara IL the largest in
| Japan. The statue was made In 149
A. ID. and represents the deity Ro-
shana, an impersonation of light. The
statue is fifty-three and one-half feet
high. the face being sixteen feet long.
The feature OF the recent dedica-
ton was the "eye-opening' ceremony,
the foundation OF which Is a strange
superstition. When a Buddhist tenn
pie or Buddha IN repaired the lustrous
sections of the eyes of the statue are
removed and carefully guarded TO
avoid being damaged during the work
OF restoration. The eyeless Image is
regarded as a mere soulless framework
and defilement is impossible.
Eyes Rubbed With Brush.
The eye-opening rites consist OF re-
storing the sacredness OF the image by
rubbing the rim of the eyes with n
brush The ceremony was performed
by Tsutsui kwansei Shi, the one hum
dred and ninety-fourth abbott OF the
Todaiii monastery and the brush used
for the rubbing liz one of the imperial
treasures IL was brought from In
dia in the Tenpyo era in the eighth
century and was used by Baramon Tor
the first opening Of the eyes OF the
Buddha. II was employed again al
ter repairs during the kamakura
Shogunate by the Emperor GoshlN-
kawa, who brushed open the sacred
eyes.
During the ceremony the temple
was covered by great curtain IN lay
ers OF five different colors. In front
was q stage where religious dances
were held The temple was superbly
decorated with banner and flowers.
The temple precincts were guarded by
monks wearing white robes and carry
ing u long sword and trumpet Sew
eral hundred thousand people MADE
pilgrimage To the restored Buddha.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
sT JouN,s EpIsCOpAL CuuRCu.

Corner Fourth street and West Silver
avenue.
Services for June 9Th, First Sunday
after Trinity.
Sunday school at 9;45 a. m.
at / a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 5
p. m.
Morning and evening services eon-
Quoted by l.. -. Mitchell, Ph.D., lay
reader. Strangers are cordially in
vited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-06
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Corner Of Coal and Broadway
avenues.
A. Toothaker. minister. Residence,
COS South Edith street.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services, IL a. m. and
7:i5 p. m.
7'45 y. m. Communion service follow
ing the morning sermon.
Young Peoples meeting, GAS y. m.