davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

shovels. The party broke up in the early morning hours.
 Mrs. Reuben Coffin and Miss Lydia S. Coffin are spending the month with MT. and Mrs. R. K. Davis.
 Samuel Bassett and famliyt have re- turned from Westbrook.
 Oliver Tyler has returned from camping at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton.
 Mrs. Tucker and son, Linville. have returned from westbrook where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Bassett.
 Gardner Corbin of New Haven is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. J. T. Powell Mrs. Chapin and Miss Jennie Chapin of Richmond Hill, N. Y. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bassett.
 G. H Latham and family have re- turned after spending several weeks at Asbury Park.
 F. H. Buell. has sold his house on Thompson street to Edwin Hart of Hartford
 James Huested and family who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. | Bently have returned to their home | in Wellsborough, Pa.
 Herbert S. Lounsberry of Kingston, | N. Y., is visiting R. K. Davis of Golf l street.
 Mrs. John Norrstrom of Robins avenue is the guest of Mrs. Tillos- son in Pennington.
 MT. and Mrs. L. B. Bancroft have returned from Gloucester. Mass, where they pent the past two weeks
 MT and Mrs. H. c. Baringer, of Boston, Mass, are guests of MT. and Mrs. R. K. Davis of Golft street
 schools in this stown will open Sept. z.
 MT and Mrs John K. Stoddard left on Tuesday for an extended trip to California to take in the Panama Pacific exposition. They will also visit relatives in Buffalo and Detroit.
 There were thirteen children bap- tized at Grace Episcopal church Sun day.
 Miss Eliza beth Root of Woodbury is visiting at her old home in New ington.
 Miss Julia l.. Spring is entertain ing Mrs. I. D. Clifford of New York.
 Mrs Lila Hecker of New York is visiting with MT. and Mrs. H. R. at the Junction.
 Mrs. Charles Yeager, who was thrown from her wagon in Hartford B few days ago and had her wrist broken, is rapidly recovering.
 Special Friday and Saturday, Ver-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

Special Friday and Saturday, Yer. mont Creamery Butter, 26c pound Russell Bros, 301 Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

Special Friday and Saturday, Ver- mont Creamery Butter 26c pound. Russell Bros, 301 Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

GIRLS WILL LIKE the attrac- tive all wool serge Dresses, navy blue, brown and red. With pretty combination trimmings, lacings and cord, to IA year sizes, $1.98, S2.08, $3.98 and $4.5O each.
 NEW SCHOOL COATS in s to IA year sizes, are shown in pretty checks, coverts, mixtures and plain colors, $3.98 to $12.5O each.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

Mrs. Charles Yeager who was thrown from her wagon in Hartford few days ago and had her wrist broken, is rapidly recovering.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

Best Eggs asc dog. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

STURDY BOYS STRONG SCHOOL SUITS
 SIZES SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS

 n clothing. is broad rom  Thesea aret feature for made of durable
  for the  here in good o
  to s 50 broken lines ot SHIRTS collar and stripe
  sik SCHOOL PANTS khaki
  have in SCHOOL GIRL PRETTY DRESSES of 
  Natural Idnen White Popln
  OOeach
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

Samuel Bassett and famliythave re turned from Westbrook.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

Mrs. Lila Hecker of New York visiting with MT. and Mrs. H. F Bridgewater at the Junction.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

Not over ,2 lbs.
 customer. This px| less than cost to duce this creannery|
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

FOR SCHOOL WEAR there are Middy Blouses, new styles, s to 14 years, or for Misses 16 to 20, in white with contrasting color com bintions. Extra good values of- fered at 98c, $1.5O to $2.0S each.
 RAINCOATS AND CAFES, to 16 years. Mixtures, Rubberized Coats with Cap to match. Rub- berized Capes with Hood, navy and red, $1.5O to 500 each.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

Oliver Tyler has returned iron camping at Lake Pocotopaug, Eas Hampton.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

Mrs. Reuben Coffin and Miss Lydi S. Coffin are spending the month witt MT. and Mrs. R. K. Davis.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

shovels. The party broke up in the early morning hours.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-02

Miss Julia l.. Spring Is entertain ing Mrs. l. D. Clifford of New York
Evening star., 1915-09-19
TRAVELETTE
BY NIksAH.
Flagstaff.

The climate of Flagstaff. Ariz., is
very much like that of Maine. He who
watches weather bureau reports Will
not infreuuently see the name of Flag
staff set forth as the point of lowest
temperature in the United States. This
is not in accordance with the current
impression Of Arizona weather, but
Flagstaff is 5000 feet above the sea
and often fifty degrees cooler than
other portions of the state.
They call it the skylight city. Just
back of it rise San Francisco peaks,
the highest mountains in that part of
the world. their bare tips hidden In
snow Flagstaff has run pipe line to
a spring far up the mountainside and
it's water system has the pressure of
5,000-foot column and endangers the
bottoms of the buckets of the towns
people.
Flagstaff is planted in the midst of
Mogellon pronounced Mo-ge-yon) for
est a stretch of timber that covers
a greater area than any other in the
United States. II is lumber-built,
rambling sort of village with big
saw mill on the outskirts. headquarters
for cattle and sheepmen for hundred
miles in every direction.
Away to the west over the rolling
mesas wind the prettiest wagon roads
in the world. seventy-five miles to the
rim of the Grand Canyon From the
edge of the plain upon which Flag
staff stands one may look seven miles
down at the Colorado river or twenty
miles across its gorge to the state of
Nevada
If one should travel north from Flag
staff he would encounter the canyon
of the Little Colorado, which vies with
the mother gorge in magnificence, but
is much less known. This is wild coun-
try. a little further to the right the
Hopi Indians every other year put on
their wierd snake dances.
Ii is the home of Cliff Dwellers here
abouts and Of that mysterious influence
that has turned forest monarchs into
stone. 1t is likewise the home of huge
grizzlies and of White-tailed antelope.
and of the most spotted fawns in the
world. In it Arizona offers IA summer
resort that will some time cone into
fame.
Evening star., 1915-09-19

THE ROME. SCHOOL
An Endowed Preparatory School.
THOMAS STOCkHAM BAKER,
PHI D.. Port Deposit. Md.
AONTROSE-A PRIVATE SCHOOL IN THE
country for girls and small boys; loca tion
deal: terms very moderate. Miss HARDY.
Highland. Md.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
TEXAS MAN AT HEAD.
Officers Chosen by International Ir.
rigation Congress.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. September IS
Richard F. Burgess Of FL Paso. Tex, was
chosen today president of the Interna-
tional Irrigation Congress, which is in
session here.
Other officers chosen were: J. S. Den
MS. Calgary, Alberta first vice president
George Albert Smith. Salt Lake City,
second vice president: l.. A. Mares
Fresno. Cal, third vice president: Kurt
G!umwald. Denver, fourth vice president
L. &. tlapp. Hatch, " M, fifth vice
president. Arthur Hooker. Spokane, sec
retary.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
G. w. Carter Found Dead in Wagon

George w. Carter. colorcd, fifty-fve
years old. truck gardener living on
the Murdoch Mill property near the
District line, west of TenIeytoWn, was
found dead in his wagon on the R
street line at Center Market yesterday
afternoon. Death WAS due to natural
causes. Carter had climbed into his
wagon to move some boxes when he
was stricken. He was found a few
minutes later by his brother-in-law.
Ben jamin Green.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
STUDIES SANITATION FOR
PUBLIC SWIMMING POOLS
Dr.. Manheimer Tells of Many Sc
rious Diseases Which Supervisors
Must Guard Against.

The perils of disease from the pol
luted water of swimming pools and
methods to make swimming pools sani-
tary are discussed by DIR. Wallace a.
Manheimer. department of bacteriology
of Columbia University, who tells of
the results of recent Investigations.
His paper is reprinted in the current
bulletin of the public health service.
Diseases of many kinds, his paper
says. have been contracted from swim
ming pool pollution. Typhoid fever
and other intestinal diseases are per-
haps the greatest menace. although dis
eases of even graver character have
been contracted in the swimming pool
he says.
Suggests Methods for Sanitation.
AS result of Investigations he sug-
gests the following measures for sani-
tation:
The cubic capacity Of pool affects
it's sanitary condition; the process of
adding diluted water is an efficient
means of reducing the bacterial con-
tents of the water in a pool supervi-
sion of the plant and class of attend
ance are important factors in SANTA
tion: refltration is adequate means
OF clarifying water: chemical disinfec-
ticn with calcium hypochlorite is ef-
fective: the combination or refiltration
and chlorination renders the sanitary
condition of pool water excellent.
Realization and Chlorination.
II is believed that the most importa Mt
mode of keeping a pool in a safe and
sanitary condition is by the combined
method of refiltration and chlorination.
These accomplish the purposes of clari-
fication and disinfection. Clarification
makes it possible to see submerged
person and thereby lessons the dangers
OF drowning. Disinfection modifies the
danger Of contracting disease.
Quoting authorities, DIR. Manheimer
estimates that 3 per cent of the gem
eTal population are typhoid carriers
He cites the case of Typhoid Mary"
who infected twenty-six persons, and of
dairynan who disseminated typhoid
bacIlli for forty-two years.
In view of these facts" he says, the
danger of typhoid carriers getting into
pool is considerable.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
BAY STATE ACTIVE
IN WEEKS BOOM
Massachusetts Republicans
Insist on Senator's Nomi-
nation for Presidency.
SCOUT THE OBJECTIONS
ON GEOGRAPHICAL LINES
Steps Taken to Have Him Voted for
in States Where Primaries
Are Held.

The republican party once NOM
mated for President man from
farther down east than Massachusetts
lanes G. Blaine of Naine-and but
for DR. Burchard and his three II s.
would have elected HIM.
This is the reply the friends OF SEN
ator W. eeks of Massachusetts make TO
the objection that geographlcal loca-
ton is a bar to their candidate Tor 'he
renublican presidential nomination.
They have made up their minds not TO
hermit this suggestion TO deter the'h
from pushing his candidacy.
senator Weeks announced in Ph'ia-
delphia last Thursday that ne soon
would issue Il statement dehhlhs ~, Hls
attitude toward the nomination. "hl,ii
he intimated would ne one 'es oi
tiyeness rather than aggresslVeness:
His friends however. are not going
to allow his fortunes to rest upon any
such unsta BILE foundation, campaign
is TO he made for him, and ahout &c
tober / it is thought organized efforts
will begin in his behalf.
MI. Burton's Activity Noted.
The hackers of Senator Weeks have
been much interested in the activity Oh
former Senator Burton IN the past
month The Ohio man is the only can
didate for the nomination thus tar VINO
has taken the field personally IN ms
own behalf The Fairbanks campaign
is being conducted quietly by friends OF
the former Vice President, and he him.
self has kept in the background
Senator Weeks frlends also are
aroused to the fact that some work
must be done in the states which Will
choose their convention delegates by
primaries. Many of those primaries VIII
he held early in the Spring-but 1ew
l.,ta q
their names on the ballot if they want
in
Senator Weeks has made one short
trip through the west, delivering ad-
dresses of non-political nature ana
meeting business men and politicians
Everywhere he went he made an eX-
cellent impression, according to Verl-
fed reports.
Will Make Another TOUR.
The senator will make some more
speeches this fall, talking in st. LOUIS
and Denver in the next fortnight. HIS
friends have learned that there is gen.
eral interest in the west in his cahui-
dacy and a desire on the part OF poll-
ticians to get acquainted with MN.
I-p to this time he has been held back
by his managers, who did not want 10
flush their candidate too soon, but the
open campaign of Mr.. Burton is !lkeiy
il is said and it is expected he VIII
present himself before the public on
numerous occasions.
His friends expect him to be popular
with the progressives as Well as WIN
the regular republicans, pointing to his
record in Congress, which they claim
will not subject him to any reactionary
brand Such men as Bristow, Borah
and Cunlmins would be able to sup
port him at the polls his friends claim.
Evening star., 1915-09-19
5000
$500
$500
$500
Separate Pieces
Bedroom.
Eye
Street

IVORY ENAMELED DRESS
Err, with Tuna Mahogany
base top Queen Ann design.
finely finished interior; "A
inches wide, with French cAE M
plate mirror 24X3O. ........
CH1FFONIER to match "a
inches wide, French plate GA M
mirror, I0X2o ............
WALNUT DRESSER, Sheraton
design, swelled front base IL
inches wide, French plate cS1 M
mirror, 2SNS2 .............. W.
CHIFFONIER to match. 80
a5;l5ss ;ashss wide: wide: French plate $4,000
DULL-FINISH MAHOGANY
DRESSER, Queen Ann de
sign. with spoon loot and seal
loped top mirror frame, typ
ical of this period: "A inches
wide. French plate mirror, chE O0
2SX32 ....................
CHIFFONIER to match. "a inch
s ssxsi wide, French plate mirror. 10000
MAHOGANY DRESSER. dull
finish, Louis XVI design, fine
interior work. mahogany
drawer bottoms and dustproof
partitions, 20 inches wide.
With. With French plate mirror. $4,000
Z4N. 81
CHIFFONIER to match, 80 inch
es wide, French plate mirror, &E0 M
2oX2S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DULL FINISHED DRESSER,
modern Sheraton design,
swelled front with inlay in
base and mirror Frame so
inches wide, with French c7A M
plate mirror, 2Sx 36.......... w 'oO
CHIFFONIER to match, SO inch
es wide, French plate mirror, Ga M
I8x22 ......................
COLONIAL DRESSER, Dull
finish Mahogany, Scroll post
design, 81 inches wide, with
shaped French plate mirror COZ M
3ON4O
CHIFFONIER to match, 40 inch
s;,;:5: :; I'D; ;.;:s :::s French Plat: $1,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30
ssIT7cs POST OFFICE SAFE
ROBBED cF ABOUT t5bLG

OkzaomA CitY As2. zs-B.cD1-
aognos pers ,aksn N B'lt,on Yrl1ay
q, tfzck !: DDssls.e. f,DDers ~aD Droze
lntD ne tncatDrY DgnGing housing the
ylEt oifcs there. blew the sa's and
ma1s auay vim izg IN roDney and go
9oTth NJ stAmDs.
Nany ln EfittDH heard the ezDlD-
slon. bat stAtefns nsn,s ri the hour varied
irom Midnight ~ a. n, Friday, and
m agn NJ the burglara wag Visible
when me frat pergDng reached the
post ofGce building Prom the manner
IN which the rear window was opened
aud & utsred andthesaf etaolnJRM
and entered. and the safe destroyed.
n ras he opinion " officers that pro.
fesslonal rafeblowers had done the
Job
H. e. Crum f. postmaster al Brit.
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30

zs a. z--1s---t.-Ez-ss- TJesa-s-- a. -
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30

The revival meeting at the Church
o. Christ IN gull Increasing In mum
berg and Interest
The Lessons Saturday night, The
Mind NJ Christ" Sunday morning,
Modern IdolatrG" Sunday night.
Jesus. the Great Teacher" were
full n Interest spirituality end power.
The lesson for tonight viii be How
the Lord Opens the Heart, or Heart
Felt Religion"
A cordial Invitation ia extended 10
all to attend these services and drink
from the fountain Of truth the spirit
ual words that viii lift them 10 the
highway Of holiness. living . cody life
In thls world and at last BE- welcomed
Of Christ before the Father and his
holy angels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30
r>sVEs sELSETtS( II "b|r
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'',, bzs nsysT bssn M g,,f 'pft1ns
D, 5s zzsl<la,sf With anT ,gD.n man
ulrs sinzls mined n hIs CsyD,.rH N
tbs D8b.ic interest
n aHGluDn y, Gifstip< Ne nagY
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fclal scs ~ Hs'rstafy '>yng included
,hs D,Al.nY NJ Thousands NJ nagy EN-
piDysa under me d,n ser,ics rules.
sn1 me prohibition II ne sale oi
beer IN naval yeEssis.
Esteemed by ncHinlsI
John Dayls iDnR mar born IN bIck
feld, Maine. IN I>z>. ne nm " a
pfogDerOus business man, but bis pwn
pfedlierllDn vas for law and politics
gelucd IN Boston utter hla graduation
from Harysri. he seryed four terms
In the state legislature. wag three
terms speaker u the house. VAS lieu
tenant governor and IN 1919 defeated
General benjamin =. Butler. the dem
ocra,lc candidate for RoUnnor, By q
plurality of 1900 He WIS tWice 70
elected with large plurhltlcs. an,
sent ~ congress for three terms
There hc formed a warm pcrsOna
regard Tor Mckinley.
IN 1854 he made strong speech
nominating Senator Gcpfgr =. I'd
munds Of Vermont Tor PRESIDENT II
the republican national convention
Iio waa one of the most polished Dc
bhters IN congress. hls speeches belnl
noted Tor their literary excellence anC
dry humor which made Tim DOpula
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30

Congtipation IL the starting point
for many serious diseases. To. be
healthy. keep the bowels active and
regular. HEpBlNE will remove all
Accommodations IN the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Price
b0c. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30

ing in his drill hall or arsenal with
provision that he would receive
no compensation unless he attended
at least forty nights during the year,
I believe that instead Of 10000 mil
itiamen we would have 100000 or
2. 900 900"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30
PAN AMERICAN
GOOD ROADS
60 n c RE- SS
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u--= -i.= -E-E-t-= A.
-ts le-t

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X- s.t-sy s-zgs
-Oalz.o--z City. Ok.z
D4z- 81
We E-ts-E.z-t itzt r. have b=@1
z2cpt1ts6 : te.sgzts u t1e Pzc-A--
s-51zc Rozt Ca1g-ess. -ls=:lng z
Czk-z.6. Seotsmoe- =. z1t t--st TIA;
yo1 rill arrange 70 !oi- ta= Pz--A1-
sricz1 Rad Congress Sr=c-zl d.
sc-ibed u pzge : o. the zf-srce pro-
gan. e1close5 hereFith-
aCo7ernor Charles y. Gates and
Nr. Jzs Il Mcdonald ELL represent
the e1ecutiTe committee s-t have re-
serTed Dlzces o. this train. We al
ticipzte : yery representative party
from al sections Of the country and
be,leYe that you wilI find tbs sn IN
1s1zl opportgnity not only 70 have Z
yery interesting Tip through the
scenic west, bat 70 spend ten days
with the leading men Of TIE country
interested in the good .osds" more
lent
We shall b4 very glad TO reserTe
accommodation in accordance with
our itinerary and suggest that you let
~ hear from you By telegraph, sta
ting how many berths yo1 desire Us
70 reserve. We shall be pleased TO
have ladies' in the party, and in fact
any Of your friends who may wish
10 20 with you.
Very truly yours,
j. HOWARD EAGER & CO,
per J. Howard Eager"
Aims and Objects.
The principal object Of the Pan-Am-
erican Road Congress will be 10 bring
together into one great convention
those from all parts Of the United
States. Canada, Central end South
America, who are interested in the
subject Of highway and street i'm
proyement. Among the delegates who
will attend will be the men who are
universally recognized as the leading
authorities on the Administration, con-
gtruction, repair and maintenance Of
roads and streets. These men will
present papers and Will discuss i'm
portant phases Of paving and road
making. Those who attend will not
only have the privilege Of hearing the
papers and discussions, hut everyone
in attendance will be welcomed to
take part in the discussion. Every
person interested in any phase OF
highway Improvement will be cordial
ly received.
Delegates.
The congress will include official
delegates from the United states gov
ernment and those designated as such
by foreign governments, ty the gov
ernors OF the various states OF the
union, by the mayors OF cities, by the
county commissioners Of various coun-
ties, by educational institutions, and
by organizations interested in high
way improvement
Official delegates will be entitled
to participate in the deliberations OF
the congress and to enjoy all the
privileges OF the members or the
congress
l.. al = 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30
TO EXCHANGE

WANTED TO TRADE-120 acres Of
land 2 miles southeast Of Hewitt, 90
acres in cultivation. VIII trade
for Ardmore real estate. II you
want a bargain, see me quick. Buck
Garrett 3O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30

TAKEN UP-August %, red sow
pig; weight about 100 lbs, unmark-
ed Owner pay expenses. Call at
Sl9 Fourth Ave, n. Z. John Gar
nand. 26-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30
HELP WANTED

WANTED MEN-Young and old,
from out OF city, to learn barber
trade and accept positions in small
towns. Impossible to get city bar
bers for these positions, although
the wages are good. Write for
particulars today. Meier Barber
College, Kansas City, Nc. 29-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30
LIVESTOCK

FOR SERVICE-My fine Jersey bull.
VIII call for cows. L. p. Hall.
Phone 366. 22-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30
EIHISTHY EPPLECaTi

l-.>~r>>, -. rev ,lss', ; c.nt,, a.
J>.r s.si.~s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30

FOR REAL ESTATE, LOANS and
insurance. see e. E. Guillot No.
9 North Washington street, Ard
more. Okla. Phone s32-L. 15-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-30
REAL ESTATE.

If YOU WANT-To rent, buy or sell,
see r. T. Dallas, or phone 5O4.
29-3