davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

The parliament of Iceland, thirty four of whose forty members are elect ed by popular suffrage, has passed measure forbidding the sale of alco- holic liquors. All the remaining stock in the Danish dependency has been ex- ported.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

. General Vibrun Guillaume has been proclaimed president of Haiti by the revolutionary army which recently oc cupied Cape Haitien.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

The Dutch government decided. in consideration of the present European situation, not to send warship to the United States at the formal opening of the Panama canal.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

The Paris Temps suggests that the best way of ending the war would be for America to furnish the allies with the means of vindicating the cause of right, of which they are champions.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
FOUR KILLED ON U. s. CRUISER
Boiler Explosion on San Diego Also
 lniures Nine.

InJureS NIne.
 Four men were killed. four seriously injured and five sustained minor hurts in a boiler explosion on the United States armored cruiser San Diego. for merly the California. flagship of the Pacific fleet
 The explosion occurred off La Pas. Lower California. as the San Diego. was completing a speed test.
 The San Diego after the accident steamed into Guaymas. It is believed that low water in a boiler caused the explosion.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
DEATHS OF NOTED PtOPlE.
Men and Women Who Have Died Tn
 the Past Week.

Colonel John A. Joyce. known throughout the country hy his poems and other writings. died at Washing ion: Aged seventy-two years.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

The largest submarine ever built for the United States navy was success fully launched at the Fore River yards at Quincy. Mass. She Is the L-l.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
REBUFF FOR CUBAN AIRNAN.

He Wanted 10 FIy UVer CruIser or War
 Patrol and Drop Newspa pers.
 The Cuban aviator RosiIIo purposed to fly over a British cruiser that is ly- ing off Havana and to drop a bundle of newspapers on it.
 He made inquiries at the British le- gation. and the latter informed the state department that if such a flight were attempted the aviator would cer- tainly risk his life, as the cruiser would fire on him.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
FROM Ut SIOAlINU WORLD.

Thus and That In Amateur and Profes-
 sional Athletics.
 Charley White. the Chicago light weight. who was to box Freddie Welsh. the lightweight champion. at Madison Square Garden. had to have the fight postponed because of illness.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.

Happenings of Interest In. Various
 Parts of Our Country.
 Christopher Dunn went to Sing Sing to go down on the books of the institu tion as the only convict there serving two life sentences.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Arc Doing on the Other
 Side of the Globe.

The seat of the Australian govern ment has been moved temporarily from Melbourne to Sydney. No ex- planatIon of the change is forthcoming.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

Florence Ellsworth Hazard Auer sperg. former wife of Prince Francis divorce from him by Chancellor Ed ward Robert Walker of New Jersey.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28


 cident at College hall which ended in serious injuries to Ronald Israel. a freshman. ..
 Florence Ellsworth Hazard Auer sperg. former wife of Prince Francis Auersperg of Austria, was granted a divorce from him by Chancellor Ed ward Robert Walker of New Jersey.
 One hundred and ninety-nine persons lost their lives in grade crossing acci dents in New York state in 1911. ac cording to the annual report of the Ma tional Highways Protective associa tion made public in New York
 Three Erie trainmen were killed when westbound extra coal train ran over the derail in siding at Brandon. eight miles west of Lackawaxen, Pa, and the engine and several cars went ovei a high embankment into creek.
 Joseph J. Ettor, I. W. W. leader. pleaded not guilty to a charge of Urea son at St Clairsville, O., and was re leased on 5000 bail. He left town after agreeing not to enter Belmont county again or to send any of his representatives there.
 J. William Greenwood, a lawyer and clubman, arrested in Brooklyn on Christmas eve charged with embedding S29, ,0O0 from the estate of Miss Cor nelia J. Caril of New Rochelle, was sentenced to serve a term at Sing Sing of from two to four years and six months.
 Charles Ledowsky, president of the Fox River Distilling company of Chi cago. whose name had been mentioned in connection with alleged forged warehouse receipts of R. F. Wathen X Co. of Louis vile. committed suicide by shooting on a railroad train entering Chicago.
 President Wilson's grandson, born to Mrs. Francis B. Sayre in the White House. will be named just plain II decided not to give him any middle name and to follow the presidents de sire to preserve his individuality by not giving him either the title of Wood. row or Wilson.
 The mayor of New York city said to the mayor of San Francisco that it was q long distance between their tele- phone transmitters for their voices to sound so plainly to each other. Mayor John Purroy Mitchell of New York and Mayor James Rolph, Jr., of the Golden Gate city were officially opening the service by direct telephone between their two municipalities.
 Mrs. Mary C. Tatum, who was de. clared guiltless of the chaEges made by her husband by the jury which tried John c. Tatum's divorce suit at Mine ola, N. Y, will not have to face the ordeal of another trial. Supreme Court Justice Crane handed down decision in Brooklyn denying the motion to set aside the verdict of the jury on the ground that it was against the weight of evidence As a result of Judge Cranes decision Mrs. Tatum's cause is so far crowned with victory all along the line.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28
One Consolation.

Console yourself, dear man and brother; whatever you may be sure of be sure at least of this. thnt yun are dreadfully like other people -inwell.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

1t is bad luck 10 pass under ladder If 1t happens tu be the ladder Uf fame. e.--Life.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

One hundred and ninety-nine persons lost their lives in grade crossing acct dents in New York state in 1914. ac cording to the annual report of the Ma tional Highways Protective associa ton. made public in New York
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-28

Charles Ledowsky, president of the Fox River Distilling company of Chi cago. whose name had been mentioned in connection with alleged forged warehouse receipts of R. F. Wathen X Go. of Louisville. committed suicide by shooting on a railroad train entering Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17
Facts About South Bend

Building permits aggregating approxi-
mately 81 200, 10000 were issued during
1914. While many cities were showing
a loss in building operations South
Bend was making gain.
South Bend is unusually fortunate in
the matter of water supply. Artesisn
water is abundantly provided, the city
waterworks pumping capacity being I6,-
100000 gallons for "a hours.
South Bend covers 9,ll7 acres-seven
people to the acre. 1t is the third city
in area in Indiana. 1t has 1000 homes.
294 miles of streets-of which 90 miles
are Paved-and it has l9 parks and play
grounds, containing in ell go acres.
There are Is public schools. IL private
and parochial schools, one teachers
training school. three business schools
and is within the shadow Of Notre
Dame University and St. Mary's Col
lege and Academy
South Bend has 81 churches of all de-
nominations. Including the 7. M. c.
A. and 7. w. c. A. there are Il chari-
table and benevolent organizations.
There are Il clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17

South Bend has xix railroads-the
Lake Shore; Grand Trunk; Michigan
Central; Vandalia; Chicago, Indiana &
Southern and New Jersey, Indiana and
Illinois. There are three interurban
lines and ~ miles of local street rail-
ways.
South Bend has ten banking institu-
tions with total deposits of more than
S13 ZOO, 100000 and with sd 900, 100000
in c earrings annually. There was three
quarters OF a million dollars more de-
posted in South Bend banks at the
beginning of 1915 than at the beginning
of I914-an unusual record when gen.
eral conditions are considered.
The total postal receipts for 1914 were
$257 100000
South Bend and Mishawaka Join and,
commercially speaking, are practically
one. The two cities have a combined
population of so, 900.
Building statistics for 1914 show
South Bend ranking third in the list of
So cities-the gain being 80 per cent.
St. Paul and Salt Lake City were the
only two to break the South Bend
record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17

Why be cooped up in a city loft? You can
save money and increase your efficiency by
getting out where there's breathing space.
Why live and work in crowded city streets2
You can easily get out where conditions are
better-for both employer and employe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-17

Nh: f1a1<lgfaC-tulr el
The ST. tJOSephkNall
Warts 70 o]p !.
THE St. Joseph Valley Cities of Northern
u Indiana and Southern Michigan South
Bend, Elkhart, MishaWaka, Niles and BuCha-
nan-beCkOn to you.
s@ You can operate more economically-you make
moneyn the ST. Joseph Valley, because the Valley
Cities fitted by for economical and efficient
uaCturng and distribution
the Valley Cities there electric pouUer abundant
and reabeour large hydraulic plants, Harvesting the St.
Joseph river supplemented by huge auxiliary steam plant
No section is favorably located to draw the
wealth of the Middle Vests natural resources than the ST.
Joseph Valley. Suitable materials tor practically
industry close hand-lumber, lrOn STEEL copper,
cement, paper and paper pulp.
The splendid labor conditions of the Valley Cities
uneQualed in this entire territory. Skilled and
labor abundant-every nationality is represented.
The of Gving low-due to the fact that the Valley
Cities while metropolitan point of convenience close
to the soil, closely in touch with rural markets.
The transportation facilities of the St. Joseph Valley
Cities constitute Of the strongest points their favor
practically the same Chicago Chicago just
hours from South Bend and New York but one day.
The educational advantages are superior those of any
other city this terrtOry-and the schools on par
with those of the largest OF the Central West Spen
did schools colleges and academies thoroughly equipped,
: are in charge Of highly efficient instructors
Nj ~ South Bend, Elkhart Nllshawaka Niles and Blu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
PENN GARDENS POPULAR.
Films of Extraordinary Values Seen
There by Big Crowds.

That the amusement-loving public sp-
preciate the careful selection OF photo
plays is demonstrated by the ever-in-
Creasing attendance at Penn Gardens.
Manager Schultz Is providing his patrons
with a program second to none in the
city and is not sparing any expense TO
make this beautiful little playhouse pop
ular with the fiIm-loving public Of Wash
ington.
This weeks bill is worth special men,
ton. A Mutual masterpiece, Bred In
the Bone" featuring Miss Dorothy Gish.
whose wonderful work in the The Birth
of a Nation" first brought her to the
attention OF the finn critics. Is the fea-
ture for Tuesday. Miss Irene Fenwich.
in a five-part photo-play OF pathos and
passion. entitled The woman's Next
Door" will be shown Wednesday.
On Thursday. the dramatic star, Cliff
ton Crawford. will be featured in a
Pathe Gold-Rooster play, THE Gal
Topper" Another dramatic star OF more
than usual prominence will be seen FRI
day. when the Metro corporation pre-
sents Miss Ethel Barrymore in THE
Final Judgment On Saturday Robert
Warwick will be seen in Shubert fea-
ture. entitled The Flash Of An EN-
erald."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
LOCAL REALTY men To
FETE NATIONAL BODY
Washington Brokers Will Entertain
Executive Committee of Asso-
citation in January.

The Association Of Real Estate Brokers
Of the District held its November meet
ing yesterday at a luncheon in the New
Ebbitt. George Y. worthington, presi-
dent of the association. presided. The
meeting was well attended.
The president was authorized to ap-
point a committee OF fifteen to arrange
for an entertainment to be given late in
January to the executive committee Of
the National Association of Real Estate
Exchanges, of which the local organiza-
ton is a member. The meeting OF the
national executive committee will be an
annual affair and is considered of con-
siderable importance by members OF the
body.
The organization acted favorably upon
a referendum from the national execu-
tive committee authorizing the national
organization to change its name to the
National Association OF Real Estate
Boards. 1t further authorized its own
executive committee on the drafting of
Congressional laws affecting real estate
interests
Thomas Bradley, member of the Dis
trict organization, was given rising
vote of thanks by the members for his
work in compiling statistics and data
relative to the financial relation between
the District and Federal governments for
presentation to the joint committee Of
Congress investigating the matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
]. HARRY CUNNINGHAM
TRADE BODY SECRETARY
Head of Engraving Company Elected
Successor of c. J. Gockeler.
- Others Reelected.

Edwin c. Brandenburg. president of
the Washington Board OF Trade was
reelected to that office yesterday by the
executive committee of the organization.
The committees meeting was the first
of the new fiscal year Of the board, the
year beginning with the close OF the an
nual meeting last Monday. oficers of
the organization must be elected within
one week of the annual meeting, In ac-
cordance with the bylaws
Other officers were reelected win the
exception of the secretary. ]. Harry
Cunningham, vice president Of the Lam
man Engraving Company, was chosen to
succeed c. ]. Gockeler. who renowned
his candidacy for reelection some weeks
ago.
William T. Galliher was reelected first
vice president; william d. West. second
vice president: Walter H. Klopfer, treas
urer. and John B. Larner, general coun-
sell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
PRESIDENT Will
RECEIVE "ANIIS'
Reception at White House Is
Planned for Workers
Against Suffrage.
BITTER FIGHT COMING
Two Sides Will Wage Struggle at Both
Capitol and Executive Mansion
During Coming Winter.
BITTER FIGHT COMING

The anti-sufrragists don't intend to let
the suffragists slip one over on them
When they learned that President Wilson
was going to receive the suffragists. they
got busy with arrangements for the re-
ception at the White House OF the
..untis." President Wilson is suffragist
himself, but he Just hates to disappoint
anvone. SO yesterday he announced he
would receive the ''antis" in the Execu-
tive Ofices at 10 o'clock on the morning
of December IL
,rbe request for the reception was made
bv Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. Of New York,
president Of the National Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage. which Will
hold IT'S annual meeting here Deem
bar L. --.
Although the President voted for worn
an suffrage In New Jersey and advocates
its being adopted by the states whose
voters want il. II is the intention OF the
anti-suffragfsts to thank him for the po-
sition he has taken against Congress pro-
viding for a constitutional amendment
that will give the franchise to women
throughout the country.
"Antis, to Fight Harder.
The visit Of the anfi-suftragists to the
White House Is in line with their an
nOuneed pOucy 10 put UP q oieScA AeAN
against the suffra gists before the coming
session OF Congress than has ever been
the case before. It means the two camps
will be engaged in winter-long cam
paign- here, one to secure the adoption OF
the constitutional amendment. the other
to prevent il.
Both suffragists and anti-suffragists
will be represented before the Demo-
cratic and Republican national commit
tees, which meet here December to a.
respectively. Three hundred representa-
ttyes of the Congressional Union. one OF
the leading suffrage organizations Will
be received by the President December
6. Thus. the battle between the women
will be taken to both the Capitol and the
White House.
The National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage will meet here for the
purpose of electing officers, the submits
sion of annual reports and detailed out
lining Of the work to be done in Wash
ington during the coming session of Con-
sress. The meeting will be attended by
delegates from more than twenty states
or particular interest is the announced
intention of the anti-suhragists OF New
Jersey. the Presidents home State, To
charter a special train for the trip TO
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
TRAFFIC BARRED FROM
STREET FAIRGROUNDS
Mai. Pullman and School Authorities
Arrange for Them and They'll Be
Opened in Few Days.

Fairgrounds in the streets for school
children. with immunity from traffic dis
turbance. will be an innovation to be in
augurated in the public schools of Wash
Ington within few days.
Mai Pullman will order that streets
about school buildings be closed to traf-
iic during the recess hour, and Will sta
ton policeman at the corners to see that
the orders are observed.
The plan is being used in New York and
other large cities of the country. 1t has
proved a success in eliminating accidents,
as the school children are prone TO jump
in the streets during their play hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

N away out West who has taken
n me into her confidence reminds
me of something did TO please
my mother when / was about
her age. She writes that she gets two
dollars a week helping her mother with
the homework before going to school,
and that she is putting a dollar Of IT.
away every week to send her mother on
trip to Butte in the spring as a sur
prise. Her mother. she adds, hasn't been
away from the farm in seven years.
know the pleasure she will have when
she gives her mother the money. All the
self-denial will be forgotten. and she will
be repaid so fully that hope other girls
will plan some surprise for mother, even
though II be necessarily smaller. 1t is
an experience that is most delightful
This was my surprise:
was with the Biograph company and
we were going to California to take pic
lures. had planned to room with one
of the girls of the company. each serv-
ing as the others chaperon, but Jack
spoiled all our plans at the station He
cried to go. / refused to take him.
Mamam said: You can't go. Jack. You
have no clothes with you
How Jack Prevailed.
IAN you loan me HlBnlBO"H IOT
tonight" Jack whimpered. and buy me
some clothes in Chicago?''
I refused, and he began to cry and
mamma, whose heart is so soft, began
to take his side. Poor little fellow"
she said. Take him with you" I said
would not. Then a gentleman who was
with US said he would give Jack half
his berth. / still. refused, for 1 thought
he would be a great care. i kissed man,
ma and Jack goodby, and got on the
train. Just as II was starting mamma
gave a push. and pushed Jack on with
me, and had to take him. was glad
afterward, for. though he didn't earn
much, he helped me with my surprise.
He used to make five dollars a day
every once in a while, and he gave all
his money to me. I earned money n
other ways than acting that season. I
wrote scenarios and when one day Jack
and I took a scenario to the Biograph
company and II was refused. felt rather
disheartened. Then Jack and I put our
heads together. AS a result we rode out
to where the Selig company had a studio,
and disposed of two scenarios for forty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
nose CLOGGED FROM
ACOLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils to Open
Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up. the air pas
sages of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. Nc more hawk
ing. snuffling. mucous discharge,
headache. dryness-no struggling for
breath at night your cold or ca
tarrh Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upi Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant. antlseptic cream in your
nostrils. let II penetrate through ev-
cry air passage 81 the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, infiamed mucous
membrane. giving you instant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm is Just what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's Just splendid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
GUARDING AGAINST BOMBS.
Estates of MilIionaires Near larry
town Being Closely Watched.

Tarrytown, n. Y, Nov. 22.-Tarrytown
was an armed camp today as a result of
the finding of an Internal machine on the
estate of John d. Archbold, president of
the Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey. Fearing further bomb plots, the
armed guards on the estates of multi
millionaires around Tarrytown were re-
doubled. The great estate of John d.
Rockefeller is near that of Mr.. Arch
bold.
New York City detectives are cooper
ating with the Tarrytown police depart
ment in an effort to find the person who
placed a dynamite bomb in the driveway
leading to the Archbold mansion.
Search is being made for a tall. slender
man who was seen prowling about the
Archbold estate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
PHILADELPHIA Wants Big Convention.

Philadelphia, Nov. "a WhlrIwInd
campaign to raise a fund OF 100000 re-
1uired to bring the Republican national
convention to this city in 1916 was begun
today by the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce.
According TO Secretary Napoleon B.
Kelly, $4,000 OF the amount has been
pledged and there is practical assurance
that this will be increased to $4,000
~ the end of this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
Berlin Denounces Greek Blockade

Berlin. Nov. 2, 10y Wireless via say
ville).-'News OF the Anglo-Fregch
blockade of the Greek coast surprised
nobody says the Overseas News
Agency today This act of violence
against small neutral country. intend
ing to stay really neutral without con-
nivinS, Is in conformity with the prac-
tees of the entente powers toward small
nations where the question of neutrality
Is involved"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
VALUABLE COUPON.

Trusting that you have bsen prohted b the
reading Of the above sermon. We mention Pastor
Rus-slIs widely mad boob. THE DIVINE
PLAN" also known a 'MlIL.ENNIAL
DAWN published In nineteen languages. with
a circulation exceeding 4.So0co Its cumrrshsn-
siye chart Of the Ages gives the mental eye a
rxeeFing. historical view q humanity's progress
past, present and . thousand years into the
hTture-trun the Bible--ssndpnint. A DC souvenir
edition t44o pagesl. containing an illustrated
CHAPTER on the Great PSanid Of Egypx and it,
historical. reiigio scientiAc relationship ~ tia
Divine Program. viii be mailed Jon prumptly
uTcn rtcsirt Of &c With this ccuron. Can you
afford to mis- this literary ttsstl Address In
ternational Bible Students Association. Brouk-
lyn, " Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

Montreal. Que, Nov.
q Pastor Russell
spoke here today
on the subject OF
Thanksgiving. II q
text was. Giving
thanks always for
all things unto God. "
(Ephesians 5:2o.) He
said in part:
Our experiences In
life are to a consid-
cradle extent what
We make them. Bible
students should be
philosophers - every
one OF them. Why ?
Because the Wis
dom from Above Is
the noblest science
and best instruction.
As st. Paul declares.
II tends to promote
the spirit of q sound