davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
CONDITIONS IN PARK.
Police Asked to Separate Boy and
 Girl Fathers at Crest of Hill.

Complaint was made to Chief Raw lings, today by Mrs. Bassette and Mrs. Stanley of Emmons place concerning the little boys and girls wno go bath ing at the pool on the top of Walnut Hill. It is claimed that the child ren group together near the houses on Emmons place and dress and un- dress, shocking the neighborhood. The park policeman will be instruct ga to separate the groups as the city has provided, bath houses for them.
 A few days ago report was about that at midnight frequently girls be- tween the ages of sixteen and twenty were wont to go bathing in the pool Ia September Morn. The repor, has not been substantiated to date.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR CHOSEN.
Miss Jones, of Hartford, New Physica
 Instructor at Y. w. c. A.

Miss Jones of Hartford has been chosen by the board of the directors of the Y. w. C. A. as physical sdirec- tor at the association. She is a grad uate from Oberlin college, Ohio, and comes to this city highly recommend : ed. Miss Jones will arrive here on Friday of this week and will chap. erone party 6 local young ladies who are to go camping at Lake Ma konechy, near Martha's Vineyard. z.
 Miss Jones will commence her new duties at thealocal association in the fall.e While at Oberlin she excelled as an athlete and it is believed that she will meet with the approval of the members. Miss Jones will be the first physical instructor that the To- cal Y. w. c. A. has had. Her father is teacher of pedagogy in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
GERMAN SUBMARINE VICTIMS.

Amsterdam, July 2S, via London.
 5:35 D. m-German submarines ac- coring Co a telegram received here to- day from Berlin had sunk in the war zone up to the 25th of July 299 Eng lisa vessels. thirty other hostile ships including six neutral craft that were sent to the bottom by mistake. Twen- ty-seven additional neutral vessels, the despatch adds, were examined and sunk because they carried contraband.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

, Livingston, Mont, July 28-A wind and rain storm swept through central Montana last night causing much damage. The business district of Livingston was flooded and heavy damage is reported by merchants. The storm which struck Great Falls destroyed a section of the electric power plant, street cars were unable to run, and the telephone system was put out of commission.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
WILSON PLAYS GOLF.

Cornish, N. H., July 2S.--President Wilson was out on the golf links early today for game with Dr. Cary T.. Grayson. his naval aide and physician. He planned to work later until time for the informal tea arranged for this afternoon by Miss Margaret Wilson in honor of members of the artist and author colony of Cornish.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
ENDS LITE WITH BUI1

South NorwaIk. Conn. Ju1I John Kovacs, a shirt ironaf Cluett Peabody shop here. co1 suicide at his home in Bridge this afternoon, by Shooting, {n despondency. He held a douf reled shotgun between his 1kn, blew the top off his head.
 leaves a wife and three chiIdr
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
MoRGANs AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Financier's Son and Bride Made Trip
 Through Panama Canal.

San Francisco, July 2s.Junius Spencer Morgan. son of J. P. Morgan, with his bride and party, came ashore here today from the steamer Kroon- land. which brought a. number of per- sons from New York by way of the Panama canal.
 squad of police met the Kroon- land to arrest g steward charged with mutiny and gave rise to a report that a special guard had been detailed for MT Morgan. Police Officials said there was nothing to this report.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
LIGHT GETS JUDGMENT.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 2S.-In the supreme court this afternoon Judge William Williams ordered Judgment entered for Judge John Light, of Nor walk. in the $5O.0OO libel suit brought against Judge Light and E. N Bird, of shelton, by John T. King of Bridge port. Judge Light had previously filed demurrer to Kings complaint and this demurrer was sustained in the supreme court
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
GERMANY WARNED.
Told Not To Reply To U. s. Note Un- less Answer Is Favorable.

London. July 2s, 3:07 p. m.-The Cologne Gazette today published as a wireless despatch from Washington the suggestion that fin order to avoid the further excitement of public opin- ion in America" Germany should not reply to the American note unless it is able to give a favorable answer, says a telegram from Amsterdam to Repter's Telegram Company
 The Cologne Gazette, the message adds, considers the advice we'll wor- thy of consideration.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
CASE AGAIN CONTINUED.

The case against Hugh V. Conroy and F'rant Leist of this city, charged with assault, reckless driving and evading responsibility when they ran down. a man in Meriden several weeks ago, was again continued until next Tuesday morning when it was called in court today. Attorney F. T. O'Brien, counsel for the accused, is still i'll, necessitating the postpone ment.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
ARABIC SAILS WITH
 MUNITIONS OF WAR
After Steering Gear Surrounded With Number of Sand Bags Twelve
 Americans on Board.

New York, July 2 S.-The White Star liner Arabic sailed for Liverpool today with "a. number of sand bags sur rounding the after steering gear, as protection against possible shell fire from German submarines.
 The Arabic carried 16,0O0 tons of cargo, almost all of which was war supplies. Aeroplanes and autonio- piles formed the chief portion of the cargo. N9~
 Of the 188 passengers twelve were Americans For the first time in the history of the line no passenger list was published prior to the sailing of the vessel.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
TWINKLE NAMEu, TRUSTEE.

A hearing was held today on the bankrupt estate of the Oriental Pro- duce company at which Fred Wrinkle was appointed trustee. Lawyer H. F. Roche was named as one of the ap- praisers to work with James Magson aJo-a ---zner.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
TO ENFORCE LIGHT LAW.

New Haven, July 2s.-Chief of Po- lice Smith today instructed members of his force to see that the lights-on- vehicles law, passed by the last legis- lature. is observed on the city's streets after dark.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
GAIN SHOWN E
 NEW HAVEN
Business for Fiscal Ys|
 Than at First Indi(

New York, July 2s-The New Haven & Hartford raj cal year ended on June go better than at first indicat announced at the regular the board of directors held terday, at which the prelff. turns of the New Haven of it's associated companie period were made known. Howard Elliott presided.
 '"rhe gross earnings." sa ment, decreased s2,07S. Ve> operating expenses decrease| 00O-the ratio of expenseH for the year being 6S per Fl pared with 72.ss per cent] fiscal year ending June S0.
 Dividends Paid.
 The statement shows tha| for the last fiscal year of Haven" and associated < above fixed charges and in stances dividends paid. wed lows:
 New Haven" $2.s70.0 .0oo| New England, s4G0,0 NeN Steamships company. s2s.o Bedford, Martha's Vineyard tucket Steamboat company. and Hartford & New York tation company, s14.000. or $2,751.000. the New Enelaf portation company's sho, meeting fixed charges, ieas,| ance over all requirements o GOO.
 Make Up DcfIcilrnclc
 This balance of s2,4fx.6 statement continues, Ifs st make up the deficiencies fn the fixed charges of the NeN Stamford Railway company. chester Street Railway com1 the Berkshire Street RnilwH1 the three trolley properties a aged by the New York, New Hartford Railroad cornpaux. New York, Westchester & Hoe deficit below all fixed charee three trolley properties will s175,0O0.
 '"The interest on the bond New York. Westchester & Railway company Is include fixed charges of the New X< Haven & Hartford Railroad { Not counting interest the N< westchester & Boston failed its expenses. rentals and tax4 proximately $115.o00. which f provement of about ss5, 0oe year.
 Shortage to Meet Chnsz
 .'The New England Navieat| pany shows a shortage in fnt fixed charges and that was dl small dividend declared by i company. the stock { Is held by the federal trustees cided to pay a dividend of out of about sI.S0oy000 pivl* come. Had the trustees of : necticut company declared u of ? per cent. or $80e, coo thf ton company would have d above all requirement.. AA York, New Haven & Hartf0 road company is the only sto of the navigation company tf .ors of the New York, New Hartford on July 20, 1915. :, resolution to advance any fun sd to meet the interest on { 100000 gold notes of the N<
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
ACTING MAYOR FINED.

New London, July 2S.--Seventeen merchants, including Acting Mayor A. T. Minor, were fined from $5 to $35 in the police court this morning for vio- lation of the law in regard to weights and measures The fines and costs amounted to almost $7O0
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
WARsHIPs AT SAN DIEGO.
$50 Midshipmen Enroute to Panama
 Pacific Exposition.

San Diego, Calif., July 2S.-The bat tleships Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin, having on board $50 midshipmen of the Naval academy at Annapolis on their annual practice cruise. arrived in San Diego harbor today. The mid- shipmen are enroute to the Panama. Pacific exposition at San Francisco
 On the way up the Mexican coast the Ohio lost one of her propellers and the passage of the ships was delayed. Former President Roosevelt was to review the midshipmen.a
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
Miss Elizabeth sleehan.

The funeral of Miss Eliza beth Shee- han was held at o'clock this morn ing from St. Mary's church, Rev George Krause officiating. Interment was in new Catholic cemetery The pail bearers were John McCabe, Ed ward Mullen J. J. Crean, Stephen Dudjack and Thomas and Roger Me Donnell. saa~.~e 't-- -
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
NATIONAL DEFENSE LEAGUE.

Baltimore, Md, July 28.-Two hum dred leading citizens of this state, in- cluding three Court of Appeals Judges, bankers and lawyers and business men this afternoon organized the Maryland League for National de- fense.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
ONE DROWNED IN FLOOD.
Heavy Damage Done in Wyoming and
 Montana.

Hot Springs, Wyo., July 28-Prop- erty loss estimated at S300,0OO was sustained through the business section of the town. One person was drowned
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
APPEALS FOR MExICANs.

Los Angeles, July 28-A telegram rom Secretary Lansing, of the State department, asking further reprieves Tor I've MeMoans under sentence to dle Fr1day at Florence, was received here today by Wiley Jones, Attornev General of Arizona. MT. Jones reply: The United States has no right to interfere
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
prEs suppENnx.

Providence, July 2s.--Tormc
 tenant Governor Frederick n. son died suddenly today while versation with a business ass0t
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
NOTICE READ THIs,

Any body wants good Upright Piano. Call see mine. Any reasonable of
 fer accepted. John Halvarson. 36
 Maple street, Telephone. 7-2S-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
John Meade.

John Meade.
 Rev. George Donohue oficiated at the funeral of John Meade, held at 10 o'clock this morning from St. Mary's church. Interment was in new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

Gee but envy the guy that is lyin' around On the sweet-smeng earth meath most any old tree Ii had chance to go aloafn like him x Old Omar Khayam W -uld have nothing on me @ wish to this Michael, or mpst anyone else That could rest thoughtfree on the green pasture
 sWard Y brain
 That swim in the brook would De short walks
 award g + tell you one thing, you can take it from me- heres nothing like loaing when you're feeling tired x But the fellow who 1oafs with no let Up at all Never gets anywhere, he will never be hired 50 when vacation time comes I'll say to you rs Just use your bean, at least in a while, < Let the Herald work for you while you a,e away Keep tabs on the news, loaf swim, and SMILE
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

Mrs. Fred Wrinkle is critically i'll al her home on Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

Assistant Secretary Greene of the vacation.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

GIRLS WANTED Apply .Landers. Frary & Clark Labor Bureau, at Ii
 and 2 o'clock. 7-2a-ad
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
Personal

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Dillon of Vest street are entertaining Miss Elizabeth Mccoy of New York.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-10
PURELY PERSONAL

Misses Feroi and Louise Jackson
have returned from a two weeks visit
to relatives ir Columbia AMI Kiliian.
Mrs. Fred Willard and little daugh-
ter have returned from a visit to
relatives in Athens, Ga.
Mr.. George Oetzel is spending
sometime with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. II. OetZel.
The young men of the town gave a
dance last week complimentary to
Miss Quincy, of Alabama, and Miss
Alice Rembert of Spartanburg. The
music by furnished by Barnetta's nl-
chestra,
Mr.. Otis Going. captain of the
football team at Carolina. spent sew
eral days this week in Columbia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-10
NOTICE OF OPENING
BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

In pursuance of a commission is
sued to the unersigned as corporators
by the Hon. r. NJ. McCown. Secre-
tary of State of South Carolina, un-
der date the 7th day of September.
1915, notice is hereby given that the
Books of Subscription to the Capital
Stock of Beatty & Company. a pro-
posed corporation. will be opened at
the office of Hughes q Patton. attor-
neys, SO and II w. Main Street, IN
ion, S. c.. on the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1915, at y o'clock, noon.
The Capital Stock of the said pro-
posed corporation is to be Five Thou
sand Dollars ($5.O00.00( divided into
Fifty Shares of the par value of One
Hundred Dollars (S10000) each; and
said proposed corporation will be au-
thoriZed to transact general insur-
ance and brokerage business. etc.
with all the powers and privileges of
business corporations under the laws
of the State of South Carolina.
ID. G.. Beatty.
+. p Morgan,
J. G.. Hughes,
Sept. Q, 1915. Corporators.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-10
MEADOR'S

Meadors, Sept I've have had
several days rainy weather, which
has been hinderance for farmers to
do much towards gathering up crops.
Miss Pauline Mcdaniel visited
many friend and relatives in the com
munity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert jenkins. of
Hebron section is visiting his father,
Mr.. Thos. Jenkins.
Miss Alma and Willie Robbins Wis
tied Mrs. Gregg at Monarch Sunday.
Miss Clara and Lewis Jenkins Wis
tied their brother, Mr.. Claude Jen-
kins, in Union Sunday.
Miss Emma Sinclair is confined to
her home on account of throat trou-
bic. Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brunnemer have
returned to their home in Columbia,
after spending several days with her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
+. Dunaway.
Mr.. hos. Jenkins. Jr., spent the
weekend in Union.
Mr.. Tom Davis has made some i'm
provements to his barn.
Many has to be pall-bearers of
dead tales, while living.
H. f. B.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-10
\ MENTAL VISION.

| seem to see the Lamb of God
Hanging on the tree,
And, now, as | remember
1t was here he died for me-
| gaZed upon His suffering
AS | Sc eHim now,
And, oh, | see the torn prints
Where they have pierced His brow.
| seem to hear Him speaking
And list, He speaks to me,
And this is what He's saying.
81 give my life for thee.
"You see My life is ebbing
Fast from this mortal frame,
But in three days from this day
I'll take it up again.
"Now this is what was written,
That | might die for thee,
That through My death and suffering
Your soul might ransomed be-"
And as | look upon Him
l remember what He said
About the living water
And about the living bread.
When He sat with His disciples
The last time with them at meat.
And blessed the bread and broke it
And gave to them to eat.
He said this is my body
Which should be broke for thee,
AS often as we do this
DO In remembrance of Me-"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-10

his last illness and death. The undy-
ing gratitude of the entire family is
felt for every act of kindness per
formed and words of sympathy spok-
en-.
May Gods richest blessings rest on
you everyone. j. r. Gist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-10

The United States government con-
tinues to show willingness to medi-
ate should the warning powers accept
peace. We firmly believe it will be
but short while before the good
offices of this government will be in
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-10
CARD OF THANKS.

Through the columns Of The Times
| wish to express to the people of
West Springs and the surrounding
community my deep sense of appre-
citation for the many kindnesses shown
to my father, David c. Gist, during
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-10

demand. 1t is probable that before
the winter sets in, the severity of
the war will have passed. 1t is hardly
conceivable that the fearful burden
now being piled up can go on accum-
ulating.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-09-10
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS,

List of advertised letters in the
postoffice at Union, S. c., for the
week ending Sept. 10, 1915:
C-Miss Minnie M. Crosbey, Rev.
Joseph Conell.
D-Miss fanny Davis, VIM. Doug
lass.
F-Tom Fletcher.
miss Minnie Johnson, Mrs.
Maggie Jones.
X Miss Sudie Kelly.
bertha Lipscomb.
M-Miss Minnie Miller.
w Plato White.
B. B. James,
Postmaster.
DR.. Hope made professional trip
to Columbia Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
By SEWELL FORD
Illustrations by Frank Snapp

at me. Been trying to shave myself.
Besides Well, can't!'
"Mr. Robert thought, goes on, "that
you might"
"Well?" breaks in Mr.. Adams, turnin'
his back on me sudden and glarin' at the
draperies. "What is it, Nivens?"
At which the valet appears, holdin'
bunch of roses.
he. "They came while you were at break
fast, SIR
"Well, well, put them in a vase
in there" says Ham. And as Nivens
goes out he kicks the door to after
him.
"Now, then," he goes on, @what was it
Mr. Robert thought?"
"That you might give me line on how
things stood with you," says l, $50 he'd
know just what to do"
"Eh?' growls Ham. "Tell you! Why,
who the devil are your"
Nobody much, says I. "Maybe you
amt noticed me in the Office, but I'm
there. Private Sec to the president of
Mutual Funding. My desk is beyond
Mr.. Roberts, in the corner"
"Oh, yes, says Adams; Il remember
you now. And l suppose | may as well
tell you as any one. For the fact is, I'm
about at the end of my string. must get
some money somewhere"
"Ye-e-es?' says l, sort of cagey.
"Did Bob send any by you? Did hep
suddenly asks Adams.
Some says l.
"How much?n he demands
"a hundred" says l.
"Bah!' says he. "Why, that wouldn't
See here; you go back and tell Bob need
Evening star., 1915-12-19

you at all.
Iexpect that was his idea of keepin' the
lower classes in their place. He was an
income aristocrat, Ham was. Always had
been. Phosphate mines down South
somewheres, left to him by an aunt who
had brought him up. And with easy
money comm in fresh and fresh every
quarter, without havin' to turn hand to
get it, you'd most think he could take
life cheerful. He don't, though. Hardly
anything suits him. He develops into the
club crouch, starin' sit-eyed at new MEM
bers, and cultivatin' the stony glare for
the world in general.
And then, all of sudden, his income
dries up. Stops absolutely. Something
about not bein' able to ship any more
phosphate to Germany. Anyway, the
quarterly stuff is all off. I'd heard him
takin' on about it to Mr. Robert
out the State Department, the Kaiser,
the Allies, anybody he could think of to
lay the blame to. Why didn't some one
do something? 1t was blessed outrage.
What was one to do?
Hams next idea seems to be who was
one to do; and Mr.. Robert, being handy,
was tagged. First off it was loan,
good-sized one; then note or so; and
finally he gets down to plain touch now
and then, when MIR. Robert couldn't
dodge.
RUT for month or more, until this S.
O. S. call comes in, he don't show up at
all. So msomecuriousm myself to know just
what's struck him. | must say, though,
that for a party who's been crossed off the
dividend list for more'n a year, he's
chuckin' a good bluff. Some spiffy
bachelor apartments these are that | To-
Gates -tubbed bay trees out front, tapes
try panels in the reception-room, and
doorman uniformed like rear-admiral.
| has to tell the phone girl who am and
Why and get an upstairs O. K, before I'm
passed on to the elevator. Also my ring
at B suite, third floor, is answered by
perfectly good valet.
"From MIR. Ellins, sir?' says he, openin'
the door crack.
Straight, says l.
He swings it wide and bows respectful.
A classy party, this man of Mr.. Adams,
too. Nothing down-and-out about him.
Tuxedo, white tie, and neat trimmed
siders in front of his ears. One of these
quiet spoken, sleuthy movin' gents he is,
reg'lar stage valet. But he manages to
give me the once-over- real thorough as
he's town me in.
"This way, sir, says he, brushin' back
the draperies and shuntin' me in among
the leather chairs and Oriental rugs.
Standin' in the middle of the room, with
his feet wide apart, is Mr.. Adams, like he
was waitin' impatient. You'd hardly call
him sick abed. l expect it would take
subway smash to dent him any But, if
his man fails to look the part of better
days gone by, Ham Adams is the true
picture of seedy sport. His padded silk
dressin' gown is fringed along the cuffs,
and one of the shoulder seams is split; his
slippers are run over; and his shirt should
have gone to the wash last week. Also his
chin is decorated in two places with sur
geon's tape and has a thick growth Of
stubble on it. AS drifts in he's maxim
bum attempt to roll a cigarette and is
gain disgusted at the result.
"Why didn't Bob come himself?" he
demands peevish.
1Rush of business, says l. "He'd been
takin' time off and the work piled up on