davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
Just Be Sure, for Your Own Sake, to Ask for It ky Mamsf

and beat her without any provoca- ton.
 There was no session of police court this morning.
 H. C. Doolittlc of 265 Pennington avenue has notified the police of the theft of bicycle. His son permitted a young man formerly employed near by to ride it downtown to go to . barber shop, The fellow did not come back with the wheel.
 Mrs. Patronica Berkowski and Mrs. Malowski of High street got into a heated argument yesterday over their respective children and the last named woman accused the former of assaulting her. She was referred to the prosecuting attorney
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

feet and what I did do was by great effort. could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had steady headache. @' ssAfter taking the second bottle 1 mo- ticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued it's use until it made a new woman of me, and now l can hardly realize that l am able to do so much as do. Whenever know any woman in need of good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound" - Mrs. FRANK CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa.
 Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia B. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E.. Finkham's Vegetable Compound? 1t v-in paw you to do so. Lydia E. Pink
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
REPLY TO GERMANY'S
 FRYE NOTE CALLED
United States Reaffirms Position that Prussian American treaty of 1928
 Was Violated.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Amer ican reply to the last German note re- garding the sinking of the Amer ican ship William P. Frye was cabled to Berlin last night and probably will be given out for publication Satur- day.
 While the original position of the state department that the Prussian- American treaty of 1928 was violated by the destruction of the vessel is re- affirmed, it is understood that the United States agrees to accept pay ment for the Frye under the condi- tions suggested in the last German note, obviating an appeal to arbitra- tion at The Hague. Germany stipu- lates that the payment shall not in- volve the admission of a treaty viola tion; the American note is said to stipualte that no treaty rights are waived by acceptance. The amount to be paid will be fixed by two com missioners, one appointed by each government. The German position, as outlined in the last note, is that payment of indemnity for ships des- troyed is all that the treaty contem- plates. The United States contends that any American ship even if laden with contra band, is protected from destruction by article 13 of the treaty, although it Is not claimed that contraband cargo would be so pro- tected.
 Germany has held that since the sinking of ships is not specifically pro- hibited in the treaty, principles of in- ternational law must govern each case, the treaty being satisfied by payment.
 A German prize court in July held the Berlin government liable under treaty for payment for the Frye The amount was not fixed as the United States had entered no specific claim for damages.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

Bristol A. J. Telles of Bristol; grand assistant secretary, J. w. Knight, Bridgeport; grand chaplain, William Toon of Thomsonville, w. J. Love- ridge of Hartford, A. A. Tassel of Waterbury; inside sentinel, J. Mullins of Stamford, c. Price of Naugatuck, Enoch White of Nv Britain; chair man of trustees, c. F. Page of Nor walk G. Gooding of Waterbury;
 chairman of law committee, J. Turner Bridgeport; chairman of appeals and grievances, J. T. Lyons, Meriden; chairman finance, A. J.. Easterby of Hartford, w. A. Woolen of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
 END CONVENTION
Plan to Institute Subordinate Lodges in Many Places-Next Convention
 In Rockville.

Terminating with a banquet at the Hotel Grand last night and social session later in the evening as the guests of Sir Francis Drake lodge at Vega Hall, the twenty-seventh annual convention of the Sons of St. George of this state was brought to a fight ing close. The local committee of arrangements had prepared well for the big event and every part of the days program was carried along smoothly. The banquet at the Hotel Grand was the big event of the day. Mayor G. A. QuigIey, himself mem Der of Sir Francis Drake lodge. was special guest at the banquet and with Past Grand President F. F. Cole man and A. Shaw of the committee of arrangements enlivened the occasion with brief addresses, punctuated with witty stories. Papular songs were sung and later the delegates adjourned to the convention hall on Arch street where a social hour followed. Here a special concert was enjoyed. W. H. Bishop rendered piano selections and songs were sung by Thomas Spence, H. Bonney of Plainville and James Chapman.
 Y At the afternoon session it was vot-
 
 Rockville. The grievance and law committee reported an excellent state of affairs throughout the Connecticut Jurisdiction and the trustees reported a satisfactory inventory of lodge property. It was voted to adopt a resolution providing for the appoint ment of an organizer in every city to institute juvenile lodge.
 iro Fnr nf fo 10 f. ed at the next anua1 convention were made and resulted as follows: Grand president, James Moss, Rockville; vice-president, William Bullard, Bridgeport; secretary, G. E. Whatnall, New Britain; treasurer, William N. Copley, Torrington; messengers, John Burns of Waterbury, F. B. Wasley of Bristol, J. A. Slaney of New Britain, spirited contest being in prospect; as- sistant messenger, John Burns of Waterbury, R. A. Watson of New Haven, G. Gooding of Waterbury, c. F. Longdin of Wallingford, B. Hall of
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
SMELLING RESIGNS
 PEACE COUNCILPOS7
Organized Labor Circles Stirred
 By Series Of Events

Washington, Aug. 11.-The resig- nation of Milton Snellings of Wash ington, vice president of the Interna- tional Union of Steam of Operating Engineers, from the office of frs. vice president of labor's natonal peace council, was announced yester- day at headquarters of the American Fedora tion of Labor.
 Following closely the clash between Representative Buchanan and the White House because President Will son did not see a delegation from the peace council, and repeated state- ments of Samuel Gompers that the council had no connection with the American Federation of Labor, Snel- Hng's resignation added a new chap ter to series of events which stirred organized labor circles.
 Addressed to Buchanan.
 Snelling's letter of resignation was addressed to Buchanan as president of the peace council.
 When I discovered, Smelling wrote, persons participating in the meeting who have been hanging on the fringe of the labor movement for their own personal aggrandizement men who have been discarded, one who is expelled from the international union of his trade, and others never having been members of any organi- zation of labor, am free to say that
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

camp are: Bradley Martin, P. J.
 Roosevelt, Dr. Richard Derby, Magis- trate Daniel Murphy, R. $. Pierrepont, Crawford Blagden, Willard Straight, T. E. Murrell, Lewis Stuyvesant Chan Ter, Jr.; c. Oliver Iselin, Adrian Ise- lin, Alexander Smith Cochran, Gordon Macdonald, Walter Seligman, Ray mond Belmont, C. c. Rumsey, J. C. Fargo, T. w. Carnegie, Police Captain Edward Hughes, Martin J. keough, IT,; John W. Alexander 2d, Philip Brashear, John D. Crimmins, Jr., Reg inald Durant, R. GrOsvenor, w. $. Rensselaer, A. A. Parker, Bronson
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
BRAVES GET COMPTON.

Cleveland, Aug. 11.-Outf1elder Bash Compton of the Kansas city American association team was yes- terday sold to the Boston Nationals by President George Tebeau of the Kansas city club, which is playing a series here. Compton is hard hitter and one Of the best f1elders in the minor organization. Compton was formerly a member of the St.. Louis Americans.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

compound l was Ill q dreadfully rundown state of h e al th,. h a d internal trou- bles, and was so ex- trenely nervous and prostrated that if l had given in to my e elin gs I would have been in bed. As it W as l h a d hardly strength at
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
UMPIRE QUIGIlEY RECOVERING

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Umpire E. c. Quigley of the National league. who was injured by an explosion of gas here Monday was able to sit up at the hospital yesterday He expected to leave for Brooklyn tomorrow and to resume his duties on the diamo ond next Friday.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
CHAMBER OF COMM

Secretary Andrews of of Commerce has taken
 of the leaving out of tf New Britain in the issu England Hotel Mems which made its appears past few days. The bo the names of such min Pennington, Plainville The lack Of a first claa city has probably had q cause this omission froI
 There will be a meeti1 mittee on the establish of safety shortly. p1a received by the secrcts| posed isle.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
WOMAN WOULD
 NOT GIVE UP
Though Sickand Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Richmond, Pa. = 't When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

Winthrop, P. C. Wadsworth, E. D. Morgan, Jr., G. B. Kip, Edwin Der. Bechtel and Frank Rutterworth. In the accom- panying illustration are shown military students erecting a tent; also Captain Dorey Of the regu- lar army, who is in command of the camp.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

Professor and Mrs. E. F. Laubin 0 Hartford and MT. andAMrs. W. Fl Crowell left yesterday on a cruise 9, the Long Island Sound.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

The Misses Millicent Barnes and Edith Sparks are spending the week at Bantam lake.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

Mrs. c. Bell has gone to Lake Ku shuagua, N. Y.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
Bankrupt Sale.

Will be sold before the Court
House door of Ben Hill County
between the legal hours of sale
on the 18th day of December,
1915, lot number 102 in the 4th.
land district of Irwin County.
Georgia.
Sold under an order from the
Honorable Jas. F. McCrcakin,
Referee in Bankruptcy as the
property of H. B. Harper, Bank
rupt. Ten per cent of the pur-
chase price must be paid at the
time of the sale and the balance
upon the confirmation Of the sale
by the Referee.
D. B Nicholson, Jr.
ej-te-d-11 Trustee.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
Salem News

We do not believe in blowing our
horn but we must tell you about our
thanksgiving feast. We had a very
nice program and dinner on the
ground. We had any thing from old
time chickenstew to "possum and
later" Everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves especially our teacher
1t was told that he ate a whole
possum turkey and a waiter OF
potatoes, we wouldn't certify to this
being a fact but we know he did
his part well but was able to 90
bird hunting Saturday.
Bro. D. S. Grendle filled his regu-
lar appointment here Saturday and
Sunday and had a large congrega-
ton both days in spite of the cold
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Paraham who
have been visiting their son Mr.. j
o. Paraham for the past two weeks
leave today for their home in north
Georgia.
Syrup making is all the 90 in our
community even the boys out here
are sweet.
We have a committee out collect
ing funds for XMAS tree. If they
come to you for a dollar please
don't refuse, we already have ten
or fifteen dollars but we need all
we can get. We are looking forward
to a nice time, everybody is cordial
ly invited.
We are grieved to learn of the
death of the little infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Young of near Arp.
Interment was here yesterday. We
extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved parents.
Our school is progressing nicely
we now have SO enrolled and are
expecting some more in the neal
future.
Bo-Peep.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
Episcopal Bazaar To Be
Held Friday and Saturday
Dec. 3rd. and 4th.

The people of Fitzgerald are
cordially invited by the ladies of
the Episcopal Guild to their an
nual Bazaar of the sale of fancy
goods, on Friday and Saturday.
December Bird and 4th. A chick
EN- dinner will be served
on East Pin e street opposite
the National Drug Company
on Friday and an oyster supper on
Saturday. 143 st
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
David Stanton Hussey

David Stanton Hussey the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwan Hussey
died Monday night and was laid to
rest in Evergreen Cemetery last
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. E. A. Wan
less officiating.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-01
And Very Quickly

The building of airships is bound
always to be a success in way"
What's that?"
1T makes the money fly"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18


 eheerfuIIy conform to it As said to. two members Of the legislature this morning, the people of the state and country generally reqa1ire a much higher standard of Rep1iblicans than they do of Denoerats. The Democrats have shown not only disregard but con tempt, for the spirit Of civil service; in fact they have made a m1ockery Of On, yes, Colonel, the Repadblieans with their higher standardss' will "cheeFfuIly conform to ztss They will stconform because they have to, until they can tear it to pieces. pudl out all its teeth knock 1t full of holes and make it as useless. as if 1t were re- peaIed in full. Ohs yes these 'Holier than thou Republicans will take t11as civil service IafuH which Colonel Tflsor1 says is "a good la.w,' and make 1t g dead letter.
 These Republicans of higher stand- ards already have introduced their amendment to the law which provides that all officers elected by popular vote, all officers appointed by the gov ernor and their appoin1ees and een- pIoyes; all members Of cognrnissdoaas and boards and their apoiutees and employees ;alI appointees or employees Of the secretary of state. state treas- urer and counptroller; and all attend ants upon the general assembly shall be put back into the sspoiIss list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18
TWE Y -ONE HELD
 ON RIOT CHARGES

Chicago, Jan. Twent-one per- sons. six of whom are women. arreat- ed yesterday in the streets in front of HulI House. a social settlement, were to appear in court to-day to. answer charges of melting a riot. Mrs. Lucy Parsons. widow of the anarchist hanged for murder after the Haynarket riots several years ago. was among those arrested She did not spend the night in jail, however, as social workers obtained her re- lease on bail. Seven others also were released on bail Irwin Tucker who said he was a preacher and an editor of a paper, was among the 1 8 compelled to spend the night in a poe lice station. The riot was the at tempt of unemployed men and wo- men to parade
 Some of the marchers carried black banners on which in large white let ters was the word ..Iunger.'' On other banners were: We Don't Want Charity! We Want Jobs!'' and ."Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread.s'k
 Police demanded that the march CTS halt as no permit had been issued for them to parade. The marchers, according to the police began to push the banners bearers forward. Fight ing started instantly. Police with revo1vers and clubs fe11ed all who re- sisted them. A number of shots were fired by the police in their attempt to drive back thee rowd.
 Reserves had to be called out be- fore the police could take their pris- oners to the station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A very pretty but quiet wedding took place this morning at St. Charles R. c. church at o'clock when Miss Anna. Sadler, daughter of Mrs. Anna Sad1er of 1,652 Noble avenue, was united in marriage to Dr. James L.s Sullivan of 529 East Main street, with a nuptiaI high mass by Rev. F. E3 Sullivan Of Chester. a brother of the groom Miss Julia, Carroll acted as bridesmaid and William V. Downey was best man. The bridal costume was Of blue broadc1oth trimmed with mink and a large picture hat Of black velvet ornamented with a bird of par adise A corsage bouquet of gar denias and lilies of the valley com pleted the costume.
 The bridesmaid wore a suit of pea cock blue and a Tipperary hat of sand color. Her corsage bouquet was Of orchids and violets-
 The brides gift to her bridesmaid was a cameo 1aya1ier, set with pearl. The bride received 9. large diamond pendent as wedding gift from the groom and the best man was presented with a pearl stick pin in memory of the occasion
 After the ceremony memb bers of the immediate families with a few invited where wedding breakfast was serv- ed. Later in the day the newly mar ried couple left on their honeymoon trip, the destination of which they kept secret. Miss Sadler is a we'll known soprano singer. The groom is aWen known practitioner in the East Side. On their return pr. and Mrs. Sullivan will reside at 529 East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18
ssREPuBLICANs STRONG
 FOR CIVIL sERVICE?' 2
fNew Have=sn Union.l ]

When the Republicans are out they are very strong for civil service reform 7 said Thomas H. Sullivan. to- day. when discussing government ap- pointments.
 Didn't Mir Taft just before he left office appoint a lot of postmasters so they could hold overt The Republi- cans can get no glory in this way by criticizing the Democrats. President Wilson is living up to the spirit and the letter of the civil service law That is all there is to it"
 The above is in reply to a criticism By Congressnan-elee TiIson, who is anxious to twist the civil service law so that his Republican friends can get into office in Connecticut and remain there forever. and a day
 Prof. Henry w Farnam of Yale, President of the Connecticut Civil Service Reform association, has writ ten a communication to the members Eof that organization in reference to man On the legality Of the appoint nents of superintendent and assistant superintendent of the state capitol Prof. Farnam says he talked to sew eraI leading Republicans in regard to this matter to ascertain their sen timent and he writes: Those that I spoke with were decidedly of the opinion that it would be unfair as well as bad politics to repeal oremascu1ate the law without hearing. A differ- ent spirit has shown itself on the pari of those who claim that the law is
 simply device for keeping a lot oi Democrats in office. This charge is not fIattering to the astuteness o1 the Republican house which passed
 the act in 1913, or of the Republicanl who supported it in the senate.,' | afs.e t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18
THE RRAvE OLD WAY.
eNew Haven Untona


 What is now going on in Connecti- outs legislative halls is being watched far outside the confines of the state for the fight is bigger than any com monwea1th, any party, any men; it is a fight tn tear down a principle of Springef1d Republican has its eagle eye on the situation and with charAc- teristic cIear-sighted puts the pith of the matter into this paragraph:
 .M is now up to the Republicans in the Connecticut legislature, which con venes today. to do their worst in re- peaIing all or as much of the civil ser vice law, as suits their purpose in dealing out jobs to Republican work CTS in the brave old way Their own attorney general has shown too much probity as a lawyer to coIInfenance the attempted removal of employees at the capitol in plain violation of the terms of the law. Consequently the attack is to be turned upon the law it. Ilself and The Republicans Hartford Headers have promised to make the law a dead letter within two weeks Possibly he in censJma.blet for attrib- Igting to them any such di1atoriness in beginning to undo what has been done in the last four years to give Connect icut a rank among the more progress sive states, for the Hartford Courant, with a delicate sense of what consti- tutes good governnaent, has pleasantly predicted that the job, or a portion of 1 it, will be done today before sunset. As 8 means of holding within the par l ty those who joined In the progressive revolt, there seems something slightly anaias svith this opening act of the new Republican regime. The country has rung for nearly two years with RepaIblican criticism of the Democrats at Washington for their alleged hun
 
 years Are Connecticut Republicans l four times as hungry, instead of only a quarter, after having had their feet out Of the trough for only four years Or is the whole thing attributable to petty personal spite at being thwarted 1 by a civil service commission which ] lhas had the tenerity to do what it was created to do?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18

troops, and was hotly pursuing the Germans when he was struck by an other bullet. This time the wound was almost immediately fatal, but with his dying gasp young Garibaldt urged his men forward. Lieut.. Gar ibaIdi,s father, RIcciotto Garibaldi. raised a large army of Italian vol unteers in spite of the vote of the Rome government. Popular enthu- siasm in Milan. San Martina and Ra- venna, where the contingents were raised, was so high that the govern ment did not dare interfere, fearing a. revolution. Four Gariba1dis are now fighting for France, and another large contingent of Ricciotto Gariba1- dis volunteers are supposed to be fighting with the Serbs. The sons and grapdsons of the great Italian patriot have been more or less prominent in nearly all the wars of recent years, including the Balkan and Mexican conflicts Tn offering their services to France the descendants of Garibal- di are following his example, as in 1870 the Italian patriot went to the assistance of the French republican government and fought against the Germans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18
THE GARIBALDIs

The recent death in France of Lieut.. Bruno GaribaIdi. grandson of courage and bravery are still quaI- ties that distinguish the GaribaIdis, although the present-day wearers of ,the name lack the military genius of the liberator of Italy. Bruno Gari- baldi was the son of Ricciotti Gari- baldi. who also offered his services toi the Allies at the outbreak of the war. The young of heer commanded a company which attacked a a, German position in the Argonne forest. By a. bayonet charge they disIodged the Germans and drove them from their trench es. Bruno Garibaldi- was in the fore front of the fighting, and received a severe wound After receiving first aid he returned to the head of his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-18
OPENING THE RAID.
1Naw Haven Union

t- (lNeW Haven Union.
 Up at Hartford yesterday the Re- publican machine made the opening moves in its raid on the civil service law which it expects. will end in open ing up a host of offices to the spoils system, so that henchmen can be giv- en their rewards. Senator IsbelI of fered the proposed amendment to the, existing 1a-1I but instead of rushing it through before dark as the Hart ford Courant brazenly advocated, cool CT heads prevailed and in concurrence the two branches referred it to the Judiciary committee. This means that the assault of the spoilsrnen will be conducted lby slick and foxy'' tactics rather than by the knock down and drag out'' method. The civil service advocates will be dealt with by the .'corkscrew'' process instead of the sledge hammer method.
 While this was going on under the gilded dome. down in New Haven Col. John e. TIlson, representative-elect was giving out an interview contain ing the following:
 However, the (eivil service) law was passed and it is 9 good law. The att torney generals opinion is, of course, a correct one, and am sure the pres ] lent Republican administration will