davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
Retribution.
(Indianapolis News.)

When you use the telephone and the service is not exactly what you think 1t should be, try to control yourself. Don't get peeved. The harsh words your hurl at the patient and forbearing hello miss may relieve your feelings to some extent. but they may prove a bommerang. !
 Until recently there was employed in one of the downtown exchanges m operator of the sweet and demure5 type. She retained her temper under. the most trying conditions. No mat ter how much the provocation, her voice was sweet and pleasant at all times.
 One of the men whose calls she an- swered had chronic attack of "grouchitis.' The moment he took the receiver from the hook he began to froth and fume He seldom had an occasion to use the phone that he did not "bawl out'' the operator She bore it all patiently because. she was s happy in the thought she was soon to quit her job and look after the home of young man who did not. "bawl her out" when he called. .
 A few days ago she bid her fellow workers in the telephone office good by Leaving the office she head -. ed straight for the wholesale district and entered one of the largest estab- s slisnmerts She asked for the pro- prietor and was finally shown into his, soff1e. ass
 Are you MT. she asked.
 Yes, what is it?' was the answer
 We'll, I am Miss from the telephone exchange, and I called to tell I---I called to tell-II.'
 Well, what do you want to tell?' he shouted.
 ITO tell you to go to h-ell,'' was the answed that greeted the aston ished grouch.
 What. do you mean? Explain your self" demanded grouch No explanation is necessary re- piled the girl as she left the office II made Up my mind a year ago to tell you where to get off, and I.have done It.
 Crouch grabbed the phone, called the manager and told him what had happened. He demanded that the girl be discharged imediateIy.
 She is no longer in our employ, II said the manager. She left today to be married. The wedding is set for next week. Grouch's invitation must have been lost in the mail At least it hasn't reached him.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
A German Myth.
Bridgeport Telegram. }

There is no greater myth on record than the widespread belief in Ger many today that American arms and ammunition are responsible for the death of German soldiers. that the majority of the shells which are kill ling their troops are American shells that most of the bullets that are sprayed upon their soldiers from rifles and machine guns are Ameri- can b1iletss
 The simple fact Of the matter is that it is not so.
 Most of the vast orders which were received in this country from warning nations are orders still-they are not completed contracts This nation without ammunition for its own ar
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
McNIIL ANS New Britain's Busiest Big Store.
 Always Reliable"
THE 11MARCELLA" SKIRT : DRAWER
 COMBINATIONS Priced 9Sc, SIPS, S1.49 and S1.98

The most practical of all under garments made, they take the place of an open drawer, closed drawer and a short skirt. This garment was designed by a Wom- an and embodies all the con- veniences and comfort of mod ern demands, it fits smoothly over the hips, buttons in front and when properly adjusted has the appearance of a short skirt.
 Marcella" Combinations sold in New Britain exclusively at this store. "Ask to see them.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
1.-THE MARsEILLAISE."

| x sN
 Parisgreat and grand old Paris bowed it's head yesterday while the remains of one of it's most distin.
 guished sons were borne through its
 expansive avenues and rested in the Hotel des Invalides. Mounted upon a
 gun carriage of 7 the revolutionary
 period all that. was left of that won
 derful poet-captain, Claude Joseph
 Rouget de Lisle, the man who gave to
 the world it's greatest battle- hymn
 passed in silent solemn, stafely re-
 view before thousands wn6se voices
 had sung his song, Frehce's song
 liberty's song, The Mafseillaise.
 And Paris at this time did well to
 Day honor to the dead poet. What a
 contrast between the city of Paris and
 the nation of France at that very moment. While Lisle's remains were being taken through the streets, on the gun carriage, led by detachment of dragons and followed by President Poincare, all members of the cabinet, the presidents of the senate and cham Der, and the highest officials of the government. wounded soldiers and citizens, out through the provinces of France were men fighting to the death for the: liberty of which Lisles sung. And they were spurred on by the strains of the Marseillaise. There were no cheers or manifestations Tn Paris. Only when the procession passed the Grand Palais did the re- publican guards band strike up the Marseillaise. N
 As long as the world lasts the Mar seillaise will be sung. It has the thrill that lifts, the weary foot and spurs the nearer on to martial tread. It Is so typical of the light heartedness of in- dependence and so far apart from the leaden thought of servitude. When the drum and fife starts up The Mar seillaise empires totter and fall. March On!s March On!,' knows. no conqueror save death, und death is sweet COIIlpdI6Q U ScIVlluuC. 1NdpO- Icons battles were won to the tune of "The Marseillaise.
 The man for whom all Paris turned out yesterday went to his death poor and obscure, an aged man, in 1886. Those who sung his song had forgot ten all about the writer who. iii his youths was the bestsloyed of his regi- ment. His song had been fofbidden by kings and, emperors who feared their thrones. HeSwrote it in less than an hour at strasburg in 1792 while at a banquet given by Mayor Dietrich to the volunteers. x God rest the ashes of Captain Lisle. Liberty lovers the world over owe him a debt of gratitude His music will wend it's way down the ages until the st man is free, until liberty has been spread like a sheltering cloak over the universe. As Alexander Dumas said, The Marseillaise will always be the last cry of dying liberty and the first cry of liberty born M
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
CHOLERA IN HUNGARY.

Paris, July 16. 7:35 a. m.--A Havas despatch from Geneva says infornla- ton has been received there from Budapest to the effect that 54s cases of cholera developed in Hungary dur ing tn week from June 21 to 2s. with 2s1 deaths Twenty-four eases out of total of s1 iri the army are said to have resulted fatally.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
MoB LYNcHEs NEGRO.

Bunkie, La. July 16.--A mob here last night hanged Thomas Collins, a negro, accused of woundins a police man. early in the. day The cfficer, ". c. Townsend, was shot, it was said, when he tried to arrest the negro.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
TO STUDY TROPICAL DISEASE.
Scientific Expedition, Headed by Dr
 Tobey, to Go to Central America.

St Louis. Mo, July ls,--A scientife expedition from St Louis 'University will depart next Monday for Central America too study tropical diseases. it was announced today fs lsa
 pr. Edward Nelson Tobey. instruc- tor of tropical diseaseseat the mi versity, will head the expedition, The expedition will go first fo British Hon duras. ,t s.s
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
POISON PRovEs rArA1-

New Haven, July 1e.-Louis Wolfe fifty years old. died at the hospital. here today as a result of taking a dcsa. of poison last night on the central Green.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
Cool Summer Wash Dresses for Women

Saturday $2.98, $3.9s, $4.8S
 and $5.98 Each.
 Colored voile and Crepe Dresses, big variety to choose from, exceptional values Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16
ERMANY TAKES HEIR EE,N IN HAND.

- BRDdANY TAKES HE,F sE;N IN HAND.
 solfcitati5n on the part o, aaent Germany has sent 2 Tn apologizing for the tor
 ttes Amsrican vessel Ne.
 offering reparation fol
 nent of that ship. The bat the Germans foreign of.
 3a action before the United
 rlade ary demands in the
 shows that Germany is
 ious to court a break with
 er1nalx snotes alhowever
 fentioifs, ther makes a
 e1npt at covering up the en the governments. It
 while the Berlin govern Is to observe international
 s neutral vessels are con- eos intends to continue to Rdgerent merchant ships nerirans are on board
 Teir is the rub. In
 cting as a balm, as
 intend ed, the note
 other way around and
 bbed in the wound which x in healing. This would |plicate the already tense 50oly goes on to state that |ernlan government is sor-
 6d an American vessel, it. |ave been avoided because kan had no neutrality b her freeboard and was Egs Thus IT assumes that |raskan been a vessel other he submarine commander Kas he had q perfect right it without first exercising Of visit and search. That est stumbling block now two notions, and, unless limits herself mistaken on 7o definite agreement can shed t Ber1istorff today will con- retary 6f State Lansing on which this country has St the Lusitania massacre. ped he will carry out his that Germany has ceased lihg on this point in ques- |ntire future relations with as hinge upon this discus
 Nebraskan memorandum Ef right of traversing the Rithout l1indrance. it cha1- |contention of the right of Eearch of neutral vessels. endum exonerates the con1- the submarine from any f:ting that because. it was |n the twilight for him to ne Of the vessel from the and that, as only English
 beens traversing the war. t markings. he believed he Eny vesss1 before him.
 |e affair is. Set down as an
 accident, and not meant Herfcan flag. There is no
 the Hanger caused to Ives by this lawless attack |al vessel. The only con- lat can be placed on this
 note Is that German sub D continue their attacks on ships regafdless of the Amerieans on board.
 ao doubt this memorandum EIly affect the answer Pres- ] will send to sthe Kaiser's It serves to put a graver relations between the two The effect of this note on ia case oanrnot be ignored. ting the commander who the Nebfaskan without ae Kaiser puts his stamp
 on the subrnafine com 'o sent the Euslrahia to the stlaes memorandum disre- bther the fact that the sub- einander failed to give
 the vessel. practically a G Germany of the principles search
 Wilsori' $ note of June g, zsainst the sinking of the stipulatess
 E actual. resistance to cap asal to stop when ordered { the purpose of visit could
New Britain herald., 1915-07-16

solfcitation on the part of haent, Germany has sent a Tn apolog,izing for the tor tfaek American vessel Ne E offering reparation for haent of that ship. The bat the German foreign of eh action before the United made any demands in the
 shows that Germany is
 tous to court a break with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-10
CENTERVuLE

c. b. George and family. John Moul-
ton and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. william Wickard.. i. Miss
Mabel Revilee called on friends and
neighbors In town Sunday afternoon.
-. Mrs. Leroy Kiminel and daughter
Kathryn. spent Sunday In Richmond.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, from east of
town. have moved into the William
Matthews property. >. Mr.. Booth OF
nsar Webster. has traded his farm for
the Henry Green property on West
Main street, and will move to Center.
vile In = few weeks. Mr.. Green con-
templates moving to the farm.
County Assessor Mathews transacted
business In Centerville Friday. The
ladias Of the NJ. q. church will serve
= chicken supper in the basement Of
the church Saturday evening com.
msucing at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Walter
Commons gave a dinner Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Haworth 1t
being their eighth wedding annivers.
ary.. BOX social at the College Cor,
ner school house next Friday night.
Everybody welcome. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Kempton are moving into the
Weller property on East Main street
Prot. Schell and family will move to
the property vacated by Mr.. Kempton
:. -. Mrs. Amanda Crook and daughter,
Mrs. Emma Kitterman, are visiting
with Clyde Mullen and other relatives
In Oklahoma Mrs. Weber Of Chi.
cago. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. King. :. . Everett Mason
spent over Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. Cora Mason. Miss Edna Miller
spent last week with her sister Mrs.
Kinder, south of Arlington. =. The
Bryants Women's association made
about $4,000 at their market Satur,
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lashley
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Smoker, southeast of Richmond. !.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horney and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-10
FOR AUDITOR or STATE
ots / kAsss II a,a,uA s.,k. asslue,, Isulatsl

-
80 ersanissA ~ essSaaAaAea ne
HFse indfAas -BstsssvSsn ~ Civu Was.
He eomss non enc - -. eldest aad
bsst fnowa GERMAN Aauailiae q soath.
"a Indians: II seaaaiae b III Aos.
commnaity - Of the, hehest. les.
kiauss - . 0embse ee he oersnan
Eyaneslical oAureh.. . lGasoa cad .
menber Of the Loyal LaGssa- -
OTTO Klauss 10 we'll QualiAed .
serve the state - Auditor. haviag
received his early training IN the old
STATE National Bank. Of Evaasvuie
Ana latsr haa omcial sxpekSsDee Of
ave yeArS % Treasurer a vsaA&44t
County. four ,ysats d which. ~ vaitis
Of his once. he vas Treasurer a -
city OF Evansville. In each q vhleh
positions Of trust he proved AinoGof
thoroughly. COMPETENT, honsst lid
obliging. =,
II nominated and elected. Mr. Klasss
win give to the otate of Iadlnas =
clean. business administration. mar
Ing q record that viii rslect credit.
not only upon himself. but upon tAs
great party that he rspressatA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-10

Neere Burglar Enters 0usInass Plao>
Hut 10 Frightened AWAY by
Citizen.

ECONOMY, Ind, Nov. 1O.--Fiearing
window glass break in the general
store Of Charles Atkinson, trustee Of
Perry township, and believing cat
YES doing soma damage. Ernest Rap
lotie, who HIVES nearby, entered the
building about 4 o'clock this morning
and struck a match. The first thing
he saw was q large revolver which a
hurley negro was pointed 1t his head.
"GNt out OF here or I'll shoot your
head off," the burglar ordered. Per.
fectly cool despite his surprise Rep.
losla replied:
II think you had better get out OF
hare yourself"
Thief ElYdes Capture.
thief seized a broom and broke out
some Jagged pieces Of glass In the win.
dow he had shattered to gain entrance.
then he pulled himself through the
opening and fled toward the ratlroad
tracks. He had disappeared hefora
Replogle could arouse any men to
assist him In the pursuit Of the rob
ber.
An Investigate by Atkinson reveal.
cd that the intruder had broken open
the cash register and helped himself
to the contents. Atkinson says he
took several dollars but does not know
the exact amount. The negro used q
rail- to break the window through
which he entered the building. SO far
az known he operated by himself and
is not believed to be = rnenber Of the
gang which attempted to rob the
Greensfofk postoffice this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-10

Henry Brown were Richmond visitors
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Hill
were the Sunday guests Of Russell
Thomas and family OF Lynn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-10
GREENSBORO
fcsns,avss From rage ons.l

kNUVStWVOO VVVtvs VOUO VWOsJ
the post office rig was seen leaving
the village. going west On the road
leading to Hagerstown. Other people
ray thAy's y'ssw several men waking east
out at the village.
Abopt : half hour aft4f the deton.
alton u the last charge ~ nflfoGlycer-
inc aesinst the safe door several cit
izens. including the postmaster, en-
tered the building and discovered that
the thieves had entered and left the
place through the back door, which
had been unlocked. presumably with =
skeltan kay.
The explpsinn. bssides damaging the
safe copsiAArAhay. wreckad that part Of
the room In which the safe n located.
A few days ago yegGMen blew the
safe in the postofftcS q New Paris, O..
and escaped with q small emount Of
loot. after terrortxing tho residsuts
WITH gun play.
It II presumed that the same gang
which terroFi1ed New Paris made the
attempt to rob tho postofflcs At
GrAAnsfork early today. The same
mon are also suspected OF having
buYglar1ssd Z hardware store at Bot
ton, Ind, Monday night for the pur-
pose Of securing extra weapons. All
they took from this store ware three
automatic revolvers.
So bold have been the operations
Of this gang Of postoftice robbers,
which ID believed to have its head
quarters IA Richmond, that residents
of every. small town In the vicinity OF
Richmond are greatly agitated. Post
masters and bankers in these towns, 1t
was learned today. after the report Of
the raid on the Greensboro postoffice.
made arrangements to post guards to
protect the properties from maraudsrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-10
ARBA
WILL Bowers spent Sunday

Will Bowers spent Sunday visiting
with their son Raymond Bowen and
family of Lynn. Mrs. Maria Burkett
spent the weekend with relatives in
Arcanum, Ohio. =. Elmer Roll was in
town Monday evening. Frank Wright
of Lynn called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Burkett Monday morning.
....M Mrs. Jackson Colvin and children
OF Winchester are with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Colvin. Mrs. Anna Burkett is
spending some time in Lynn with
Frank Wright and family >. Earl
Brown and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-10

John Beck. :. Mrs. Jonathan Sullivan
entertained relatives from Ohio last
week. -. Ralph McMinn motored to
Indianapolis and near Lebanon recent
ly.... Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Matthews
entertained ct dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs.. Noel Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs
Logue of Richmond, and in the even
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Matthews and
Mrs. Needham.. Mrs. Laura Lundy
spent the weekend with her grand
chtldren. Lelah and Lester Kitterman. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kitterman visited with
friends at Anderson and other points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-10
HARRsey chR,srMAN.

EATON-Funeral services for Har-
riet Jane Christman, IS. wife OF Raper
ChristmAn. viii be held at o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the Christman
home. three miles northwest Of this
city. conducted by Rev. j. C. Shaw. pas
tor OF st. Pauls M. E. church. Burial
viii be made In Mound Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Christman was q sufferer from
the effects Of cancer and had been i'll
a long time. She was q native OF Vir-
einia, but most Of her life was passed
in Preble county. Beside her husband
she is survived by two brothers.
James and Field Erwin OF New Paris
Washington has $4,000 pupils In
public schools. - fs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-10

Unsightly sruptons. .pimplsa. boila.
olotches. SauoI @ muddy skia: ucuaiiy
6oweCand polluted plood stream a. .
consssuenes. How foonsh e .,s9 s9sh s,es, csSss
can nsx:r vs ndtus Rssm.1snt PERM thsse
1l v.ly % esmpls l'se.s seem.sy. AZ to * Be found & ia
eaY drug steFs, which 9 as sneetive e +
lorWula, jo19 reoogniSsd BY the medical
prd&sssloo. which has hsea PVT Y tablet
now ~ dsoeivsa a IL wonderful Ssas-
atae tae,,..,,, .as,...--sna.,s ~ ,an.-
azc 0Qtiroly vegetable and there's -
habat:fornnfag inuedisat. You need Snly
one It bedtime 70 realise 3hsrs's nothins
else quite 10 good for the purpose. The
action In the morning II % eaSy. 20 sooth .
in9. and instead ef Weakening after
'o9 ase spy t.Sess sT. ane net ony
the nnsst remsdy Snown for eenstipatto.n
most sensible treatment for complexio1
Aidaculties Of thu eha:nctc- -cntic1sd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-10
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(ToNet Talks.)

Any woman can keep her skin free
from unsightly hair or fuzz il she will
follow these simple instructions: When
hairy growths appear, apply a simple
paste, made by. mixing some water
with powdered delatone. Apply this
to hairy surface and after or 3 min.
utes rub off. wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This is q harmless
treatment, but be sure you get the real
delatone-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-11-10

Clark Crhnth thinks some Of part-
ing with Chick Gandil. but Chick
vows he'll never 60 to tha White Sox.
Il was Chicago that ssnt him back to
The minors He has always held that
he WAS unjustIy used In being turned
LAAln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

Every motorist has onged for the Aexbility power
and luxury of Six, but many have drawn back at its
expensive upkeep unwiedy length and excessive weight
Now, in the KING EIGHT, the Six is exceeded in Aexi
bilty and freedom from vibration, equaed in power yet
there is the SAME economy of operation, easy turning
length and light weight in the moderate priced Four.
The supreme luxury of mechanical travel is perfectly
exempified in the KING EIGHT, and the real meaning
of exibty at last revealed to YOU Think of t-from
two miles an hour to fifty without gearchangng noise
vibration any of the usual indications of engine effort
To ride in this SUPERCAR is eliminate the mechanical
presence in motoring "Magic rug of the Arabian
tale is truly yours in KING EIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
for ST, $50 complete
ordom Is Rubbing Its Eyes at This Amazing Announce
The Worlds FIRST Popular Priced Eight

Thern,o syphon cooling Ignition by high tension d,str'o
with storage battery. Force feed ubrcaon ware
Leonard electric starting and lighting system: Multiple
disc cork insert CLUTCH IL bronze and steel discs in OIL
Center control left drive. Transmission sliding gear
selective type three speeds forward and reverse Full
floating rear axle Engnedriven tire pump. Pure EURO
pean stream line body Instrument board. Color-rch
IT, S. Mail blue body; black hood and Tenders, black and
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sk-ynohar top extra rigid design; quick attach
able curtains; Jones speedometer connected with pro-
peer shaft electric horn tire irons, jack tire repair out
ft tools and extra rim. ..............
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-02
sANGATE

Mr.. Stickles who is very i'll re
mains about the same.
Mrs. West is ill, DR.. Russell attend
ing he..
Charles Hayes of Manchester was
in town Sunday.
Alva Robertson and Ray Bentley OF
Cambridge were in town on business
Monday.
o. j. Wyman of Cambridge spent
the week end with his mother Mrs
w. c. Wyman.
Mrs. Nathan Mears, who is with her
daughter, Mrs. A. 0. Bentley in Sun
derland is very bad again.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Woodcock and
sons, Fred and Andrew were Sunday
guests of their daughter Mrs. Harold
Bentley.
. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stratton, Mrs
S. ]. Fowler and sons Edmond and
'Harland of Bennington. called on Mrs
Fowlers brother, ID. Ii. Woodcock
Saturday.
This town was well represented at
the county picnic, about seventy-iive
from here attended, and all reported
q fine time.