davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03

faithful service and to fh( staff for their lpyalty Hn{ With thanks to God for f7I of the past we face thc c.| secure in the faith that <n 7 tain Young Mems ChrI1ti1 tion will keep to it's idsnI ing to bring to pass the f God among the young nI city.
 March to south Cnr|
 A long line of men md abreast from the r. M. e. to the South Congregatior at Tsl5 o'clock. The ecn| church had been reserved and the column divided a down each aisle in single viously an excellent lunch at the Y. M. c. A. and q Cod by the orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03

and I now feel fine. I an r<
 stomach is better and my pail
 left me. You can use my n<
 like. I am proud of what y| dies have done for me. ( '
 GAUTHIER, 21 Ridge St, hou( An Honest DcpendAb1e I
 It must be admitted by e| minded, intelligent person, thl cine could not live and grow in ' for nearly forty years, and t1 a record for thousands upon | of actual cures, as has Lydil hams Vegetable Compound possessing great virtue ar] worth. Such medicines must upon and termed both stan| dependable by every thinkin|
 If you have the sIighte| that Lydia E. Pinlxham,s ble c Compound d will help "a to Lydia B. .Pinkham M cd z (conhdentiaD Lynn, NIass| vice. Your letter will be read and answered by n and held in strict confidc
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03

can. BY contract with personalities l the men are finding our ideals of life. finding our Christ, and finding the great service in the world T am saying something tonight fa- vorable to the Y. M c. A., because I l have been in the work for thirty years and know what is being done. But I want to say that no institution can take the place of the home in the first nine years of boys life. When he comes to be a man he will re- produce the materials he has builded on and the habits he has formed just as certainly as life is lived" Resolution of Directors. President E. M. Wightman of the association presided over the service and read the following resolution passed at the last meeting of the di- rectors: Charles E. Wetmore, a director of this association, died April 2s. 1915. MT. Wetmore was elected a member of the board March IS, 1911. Having been all his life a resident of New Britain and always interested and ac- tive in the religious life of the city, and in those agencies which seek to promote the highest welfare of it's citi- gems, he felt a special interest in the Young Mems Christian association, and it was fitting that he should serve upon it's board of directors.
 Tn his death we lose one whose sympathies were in the work and who was successful in securing the sup port and cooperation of others.
 We regret that he has been taken from us at a time when we hoped we might have his counsel and help for many years to come
 We make this minute upon tI,e records of the association and send copy to Mr.. Wetmore's family as an expression of our appreciation of his character and help to the .associa- tion. and the sense of loss we feel in his death.
 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
 P. J. Skinner, Secretary
 Solo by F. w. Latham. < Following is the order of the ser vice:
 Organ Prelude"Reve Angelique".
 V. Rubinstsin Hyn1 --''doly, Holy, Holy Prayer-Rey Henry w. Maier Anthem Hark, Hark, My soul".. ...s..... Shelley Scripture Reading-Dr. George ".
 c. Hill
 offertory" Judge Me, o God"..
 .... Buck
 Frederick W. Latham General Secretary's Report
 Clarence H. Barnes
 Hymn--'All Hail the Power of
 Jesus Name Anniversary Address-Dr. F. N
 Seerley of Springfield, Mass. Hymn-America
 Benediction-Dr. T. Edwin Brown Organ Postlude--tM tMarche Ponti,
 hcale'. ...f..s... LemmenS
 Secretary's Report~
 The report given by Secretary Clarence H. Barnes of the work done by the association during the past year follows:
 Today we celebrate the ethirty-ff first birthday of the Young Mems Chris tian association of New Britain. Forty years previous to it's beginning the first Y. M. c. A. was organized in London by George Williams. The purpose of the parent association was to develop and encourage young men
 }
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
s DR. K. N. SEERLEY OUTLINES
 INFLUENCES IN BOYS LIFE
Interesting Address Given at 31st Anniversary . .ss Service of Y. M. c. A. at South Church;
 Barnes Gives Report on Years Work

it takes So long to build a. man is be- cause of the great future to be achieved. the character to be de- veloped, the efficiency to be brought about.
 The speaker divided human life into three epochs-one to nine years, nine to twelve, and twelve to twenty five. By the time the child IS nine wears of age. his brain is as large as his fathers, the sutures of the skull have grown together. This period he described as the period of acquisition,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
ls YOUR TOILET SOAP sAFE7

Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in, furious alkali. Resinol Soap contains absolutely no free alkali, and to 1t is added the Resinol medication. This rives it soothing, healing properties which clear the complexion, comfort tender skins and keep the hair healthy.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03

regular { tired and the urne,1 l cold chill< hands and bloat- hf| bothered pain in m
 "a bed head
 of the Cid
 K. Pinkl1n|
 table Cou| done me Id
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
WOMAN IN
 BAD COND|
Restored To Health h E. Pinkharn's Vel
 ble Con1poun<

Montpelier, Vt. - !" We \ faith in your remedies. Iv
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03

An adequate summary of the social work could not be limited to a state ment of entertainments or other for mai events as an informal social life goes on at all parts of the building day and night The locker rooms, the game. and reading rooms. the bowling
New Britain herald., 1915-05-03
The Butterfly Marvel.

The change Of q caterpillar Into Q butterfly was used as an illustration. This metamorprosis, this wonderful sehange," he said, is made only for the purpose of laying a few eggs. After a few days the butterIy dies. This is life.'
 The wonderful growth of butter fly was compared to the process of de- veloping human soul. The reason
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
or,sin 81 the onys.

When waters charged With carbonate
OF calcium derived from llInestope are
allowed to evaporn,e they deposit their
load In tho form " sintrr, or tufa.
This procsss can be observed at many
thafpaj and "petrffyipg" springs and
as-a IN tho forma don Of sinipeutes faG pn9
.tsiaemltes In limestone cayerps. -
this way large masses Of compact car.
bonat. are formed. some OF them of
great beauty. Tho 30 called onyx
marblss." VI which the Mexican onyx"
h . familiar eyemple. are formed In
this way. some rock VI ppls class "
ssalagmitic 10 eassrDs. and some VI y
u formed by springs. Its variations IN
color and texture, to which Its orna'
mental character Is largely due are
commonly produced by Impurities or
inclusiohs, such as oxide u Iron or
syep mpd and einy.-New York rele
gram-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07


A theatrical manager esked an su-
thorlac ctor down 10 watering resort
a. his guest from saturday TO Mon
day. The actor accepted with alacrity
and went down with the full intention
OF borrowing $500 from the manager
before he returned to London. The
time passed very quickly. however.
and the would be borrower kept put
ting OF the evil moment, hoping for
a more favorable opportunity to prefer
his request. when Sunday night came
he decided to leave II TIL they were
returning to town together. They
seemed to be getting ON 30 nicely that
he did not wish 10 spoil H.
What was his horror and consterna'
ton when next morning. In answer to
his inquiry for his host, the walter
said:
"He left, sir, by the early train for
town and said was to give you this
note"
The letter run as follows;
"Dear Old Chap Had to leave early
Kindly pay the hill and let me know
what I owe you when we meet In
town.-Yours, L."-London Mall.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
sikh'a Djsk Of Death.

Sikh soldiers can certainly claim TO
possess q unique form OF weapon.
This Is q hand thrown missile com
posed OF metal similar In shape to the
discus, familiar In Roman history. Its
edge Is sharpened like razor. and the
weapon, when thrown with q peculiar
circular motion. has extraordinary pen
etrating power. II cuts ike knife
through paper when It strikes any %
sect In its path.
At distaace Of a hundred yards the
disk is capable OF cutting Its way
through n piece OF hard wood two
inches thick II Is the peculiar twist
given to the weapon when 1t Is thrown
which causes the cutting edge TO bury
Itself so remorselessly in anything that
n meets. II Is doubtful whether any
but the sikhs could effectively use this
antique weapon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
sTocxsaoxERs OF PARTS.
Whom Thsy Fail They Arc Invariably
Treated as Criminals.

When They Fail They Are Invariably
Treated 40 criniwsis.
An agent de change paris stock
brokcr) can under the rule OF the code
OF commerce never DO adjudged bank
rupt pare and simple. his Insolvency
always involving more or less criminal
responsibility. In the absence OF
fraud the penalty Is hard labor TOT
term. hut Ia case OF fraud the punish
ment Is no less dian hard labor Tor
life.
The public, however. Bsser huners
from the Insolvency OF an agent de
change, because his liabilities. no mat
ter what they amount TO. are always
taken care of and iiquldated In full by
the other members OF the corporation.
who contribute Obiieetprily each year
10 sort OF Insurance fona ~ reserve
for this purpose. Besides, each OF
them must before being appointed
make a deposit OF 250.0O0 or 100000
francs ne ths treasury. which allows
them an intevest Of 2ls per cent.
An agent de change. according to
section 81 OF the code OF cpmmerce'
must not transact any commercial or
banking business for his own account
He must have no financial Interest In
any commercial eDterprise. whether In
his own name or under an assumed
name. He cnnnot even receive pay
ment or settle any account on behaif
OF his clients. The penalty for tbs 'io.
latIon of this rule may he Dne OF
5000 francs and eventually the dis
missaI OF .ts offender der-EIchange.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07

In 1852 James Price, a distinguished
amateur chemist apd fellow OF the
British Royal society, announced that
ho had succeeded IN ipyentlnR a meth
cd Of converting mercury nnd other IN
ferior metals into gold aud silver. hr
conducted II series of experiments in
the presence OF a number OF men OF
rank and science which were apparent
iy successful some OF the gold thus
produced was presented TO tbs tina'
and the University of Oxford. hearing
OF this. Immediately conferred On Price
the honorary degree OF NJ. ID. but a
aercs controversy arose, aud he was
requested to prove the trnth VI Ills
discovery before the Royal society. He
assented. aud on the appointed DAY the
critics assembled nj his house. ~
received them cordially. and then. step
ping TO one side. he swallowed nask
Of laurel water and died In few mo
msnts. He had. u IL thought. made .
mistake ip his experiments and had
not the moral courage 70 own it-top'
don Standard
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
City Of M.onlfie.nt Distances.


When the government was moved 10
washington In 1900 It was far from
being a satisfactory place OF residence
The city was laid out In the wilder
ness. They took 10 the woods Tor
capital city. II was the tirst time that
a government had actually gone Into
the wilds and selected site for cap
tta, and laid out its city on q well de
fined plan. As beautiful as we consh
er Washington today. the minister
from Portugal. the Abbe Corea' VINO
was considered one OF the greatest
wits OF his time and who In 1916 called
Il .the city OF magnificent distances
so named II purely in derision. In that
day there was little but distance In
the city. As late as 1872 Charles Dick
ems. after his visit. wrote that ITS
streets begin In nothing and lead no
where."-Fredsrick L. Fishback in Ma
tional Magazine.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Or
egon, for Harney County.
Efie B. Smith. plaintiff,
Arthur E. Smith, defendant.
To Arthur Il. Smith, the above named
defendant;
In the name OF the State Of Oregon,
you are hereby required TO appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
In the above entitled court and suit on
or before the last day Of the time pre-.
scribed in the order for publication oi
this summons upon you, which period
Of time 10 six weeks from the date OF the
first publication OF this summons, 10
wit: within six weeks from the 24th
day Of July, 1915, that being the da'e
Of the first publication hereof, and II
you fail to 30 appear and answer said
complaint, the plaintiff will apply 70
court for the relief demanded In said
complaint, to. o.wit.-a decree Of said court
forever dissolving the marriage contract
now existing between plaintiff and de-
tndant. aud that plaintiff have the
care, custody and control OF Lelah
Smith, minor child, the issue OF said
marriage, and for general relief.
You are further notified that this
summons 10 served upon you by publ
eatioa thereof In The Times.Heraid, a
weekly newspaper published in Burns,
Harney County, Oregon, pursuant to
| an order Of Hon. II. q. Levens. County
Judge Of Harnsy County, Oregon, made
and dated the 10th day Of July. 1915,
the dats Of the; arst publication being
July 2%tb, 1915, and the last publiea'
ton thereof will be on September 4th'
1916.
| j. S. Cook,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
Notice Of Sheriff, Sale.
q. A. Rsmbold, plaintiff

u. A. Remboldi plaintin
w.
Nora Richardson, James Richardson,
Henrietta Richardson, Madison Rich
Rrdpon, Rpby Richardson, and Leon
NJ. Brown, defendants.
by virtue OF a writ OF execution duly
issusd out OF the Circuit Court OF the
state Of Oregon, for Harney County on
July !, 1916 in the above entitled suit
wherein said Court rendered a judgment
and degree on April 8, 1915. in favor Of
the plaintiff and against defendants,
Nora Richardson. Jgmes Richardson,
Henrietta Richardson. Madison Rich
ardson and Ruby Richardson, in the sum
Of $404. go and Interest thereon from
April 8, 1915, at the rate Of 10 per cent
per annum, and the further sum OF
$40. - attorney foe and costs and dis.
bursements taxed at tl7,20 and fore
closing mortgage and ordering the sale
Of the property therein described. and
rsrtIcnjsrly described hereafter.
Notice ID hereby given that will on
the 7th day Of August 1915, at the Court
house door In Burns, Oregon. ut two
o'clock In the afternoon OF said day. sell
at public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash, the said property, being de-
scribed as follows;
Lots slE. seyen, eight, nine, ten and
eleven Of block seventy eight Of the
Fourth Addition TO the City OF Burns.
Harvey County Oregon, or NO much
thereof, ss may be necessary to satisfy
the aiore said judgment together with
the interest tberson, and all costs and
aecruing costs and Disbursements
Dated July ], 1915.
W. A. GOODMAN, Sheriff.
by THos. sPRAGUE, Deputy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
,.,.v.s .L.a,. Mom.nsa,n

m the battle, OF Friedland, on June
"A 1907, there was young lieutenant
An Napoleon's army named Schramm'
when the victorious general was riding
svcr the battlefield that evening ne
came upon the eishteen-year-old oihcer
wing on the ground mortally woundeu
and weeping bitterly.
.why do you weepr asked N"po'
leon as he rode by.
"Because I must die before can
become captain" the youth com
planned.
The words OF the dying heutensn'
,oftcned the emperor's heart MY
son. shall gladly fulnll your wish,
he said. II hereby advance you 10 tne
rank OF captain" ,.
The unexpected promotion actually
saved tho boys life. He recovered
Later on he fought most valiant'y ,Mo' M
the cause OF Napoleon. and by IN,
time OF the battle Of Waterloo ne '. na'
already become general. He OUT
lived bis "last moments" on tue ue,'
OF Friedland by more than seventy
years.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
Genuine wiz.

BENJAMIN Moore. the second bishop
of New York. was u man pofsd w n's
dny for his ready vita quality that
his wife apparently shared with hin
A dinner was given by some one o'
Gouyerneur Morris friends when ne
was about to depart for Europe b'sn,
op Moore and bis wife were OF the
party. In the course " tle cpnvsFsa'
ton Mr. Morris observed thpt sincs pc
was going abroad pn ped made ny
will and. turning 10 Bishop MOORE. SAID
to him: -
MY reverend friend. have bs,
aueathed TO yDu my complete stock OF
impudence
bishop Moore replied "slT, yon srs
not only very kind. bu, you are verJ
generous You have left me ny fsf
liza jprge, lorti"u OF your estate
Nrs Moore Immediately added. my
denr. yDu Dare came Ypip possession o.
your juh.ritan"e remarkably soon -
Youth = Companion
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR HARVEY
COUNTY.

In tho matter Of the estate OF
John X. Williams, deceared.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been duly and ro-
gularly appointed executor Of the estate
OF John X, Williams, deceased. by order
Of the Honorable II. q. Levens, County
Judge Of Harney County, Oregon.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are notified TO present the
same, duly verified ne by law required,
10 the undersigned at his residence at
Fields, Oregon, or M. A. Biggs, his at
tornoy at Burns, Oregon, within six
months from the first publication Of this
notice.
Dated at Burns. Oregon this 10 day oI
July, 1915. First publication Of thi'
notice, July 18th, 1915.
(signed) CLYDE l.. McKELVEY,
Executor Of the estate OF Johr
n. Williams, deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
Embarrassing.

In south Africa General French earn
ed the title OF ''the shirt sleeyed gen
erai." Mr.. Chisholm says In "sir Jonh
French" General French was o''en
10 be seen walking about In camp 'n
.hirt sleeves. One afternoon eorre-
spondent rode up to the lines ana, see.
ing soldier sitting on bundle Q, nay
smoking o dilapidated looking oio p''a'
nine. asked where the general was =.
'sThe old man is somewhere aooo"
coolly replied the soldier.
~weu, just hold my horse WINE W
and search for him."
certainly. SIR" and the smoker rose
cbedientiy and took the bride.
"Can you tell me where the s'heral
TAP inquired the correspondent o'
stafr officer farther down the line
General French? oh. he's some
where about Why, there he Is mold
ing that horses headr'
And the officer pointed directly 10
the smoker. still TRANQUILITY pulling NJ
his pipe and holding the horse
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
TRACING coUNTERfErERs.
The Secret Service Agents Have .
epeedlly Effective eystsrns

rhs Secret Service Agents Have .
Speedily Effective systsms
some time ago one of the local
banks caught during the day q coun'
terfeit ten dollar bill. II was such
clever counterfeit It would pass any
body but an expert The next day ten
or fifteen more OF the bad bills were
found In the city.
Then tho governments machinery TO
protect It's currency began to WORK
But there waa nothing mysterious
about its working. In the offico or the
secret service here an oficinl sat all
afternoon smoking ana looking at spec
Imens of counterfeit currency. Huge
clouds OF smoke rose FROM his pipe.
THAT kept up all day. The reader OF
detective tales who believes the secret
service works In mysterious way
would have been distinctly disappoint'
cd, But at last the pipe dropped from
the i,ps of the man sitting ut the desk
In the federal building with o whole
nile OF greonbacks In front OF him. He
took up two bills and compared them
carefully. Then he studied them again
noting every little curve and character
istic mark. He stepped to the te'e'
phone and called the United states
prison at Leavenworth.
"was James Ward, alas stewart
alias Nolan. in prisonr'
No. James OF the two aliases nae
been out six months. Then telegrnm'
went out TO certain officers In certnir
cities. How they located James Ware
the government keeps 10 secret
Later the counterfeiter was arrested y
springfield, Ill.,, and his outfit for ra's
Ing bills was found with him.
And so another counterfelter wa
caught aud put ont Of business. How
was Il dons2 simple enougb-if yo'
belong TO the secret service, Ever
counterfeiter has some distipgnishin
characteristic IN his work. soms littl
curve or break IN line that gives hi'
away. The sscrat service agent con
pared the new counterfeit with dozen
Of old counterfeits At last he fonn
the telitale DISTINGUISHING cbarscteri'
tic. And the rest was easy. u
James OF the two aliases ana
eoupterfeiting device had served thre
terms before so there was plenty Q
his samples. Kansas City Times.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07

The sight OF man trimming . tree
suddenly falling TO the ground. kiiea
by shock from aB electric wire
AGAINST which the branches were
blown, leads Philip u. EdelmsD to
suggest in the Scientific American that
not nearly enough care Is taken In
stringing high power wires to keep
them far away from trees. barns ana
houses Mr.. EdeimsR says that every
municipality should require btg6 volt.
age wires to be separated from aIl
neighboring objects by distance OF
not less than eight or ten feet.-New
York World
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
Notice Of Sheriff. Sale.
Thomas Hutton, plaintiff

Thomas Hutton, plaintiff
+. +. Mntney and Julia Matney,
defendants.
By virtue OF writ Of execution issued
on July /, 1916, out Of the Circuit
Court Of the State Of Oregon for Harvey
County, in the above entitled suit
wherein said Court rendered q Judgment
and decree ON March 20. 1915, In favor
Of tho plaintiff and against the defen.
dants, in the sum Of Eleven thousand
one hundred and seventy and 20.l00
Dollars t$il,l7o o0l with interest there.
Oh from March 30, 1915 and until paid
at the rate OF per cent per annum; also
for Ave hundred dollars attorney fee with
interest thereon from March 30, 1915
until paid at tho rate OF 0 per cent per
annum, and for costs and dishursements
taxed Ut $20.sl, and ioreplosinga a certain
mortgage and ordering the sale OF the
property therein described, and particu'
lsrly described hereafter,
Notice 10 hereby given that ! Will on
the seventh day Of August 1915, at the
Court house door in Burns, Harvey
County, Oregon VI two O'Clock In the
afternoon Of sad day, soil at public aug
ton to the highest bidder for cash. the
said property being described ssfollowsi
South half Of Southeast quarter. North.
west quarter Of Southeast quarter, 4
Southwest quarter Of Northeast quarter
OF section sig Southeast quarter OF sec
ton eight; Northwest quarter of see,ion
seventeen. all In Township twepty-i9u'
South ef Range tbir,y.one East, W. NJ.
also the Northeast quarter NJ Northeast
quarter Of section thirty Southeast quar-
ter Southeast quarter OF section nine
teen, West bali OF Southwest quarter O.
section twenty, sll 10 Township nine
teen South OF Range twenty nine East
! w. NJ. Harpey County, Oregon, inciud
ing ell water rights and other rights ant
appurtepanees tberspnt9 belonging, O.
80 much thereof Is may 'be necessary I
satisfy ihe aioresaid Judgment With th'
interest thereon together With sl COST
accrued or which may accrue.
Dated at Burns, July lst, 1915
W. A. GOODMAN, Sheriff.
ny THoP, sPRAGUE. Deputy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-07
What Hurt Most.

why are you crying 90 bitterly. ~
tie manY' asked the kind hearted o'd
lady ns she pntted the fearful young
ster ON his head.
"BllI Jones biz me on the noss'' was
the boyp reply.
"Did be burt yDp muchT'
nav; he didn't hurt gas ~ ~. but
ne ran AWAY before could bit hlm
oack - Richmond Times. Dispatch.