davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

where he will attend the exposition. He will be gone for several weeks.
 Mrs. Michael o'suIlivan Dead.
 Mrs. Michael OSullivan of Camp street, Forestville, we'll known in Plainville, died Saturday night at her home after protracted illness. Her funeral was held this morning at o'clock from St. Matthew's church in Forestville. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. P. Kilcoyne of this. place.
 To Visit Shrine.
 The Misses Mary and Anna Deadly of Broad street and Margaret McCar- thy of Pearl street left today for. Canada where they will visit St. Anne's shrine.
 They will make the trip with number of people from New Britain and Bristol.
 Brief Items.
 The Misses Alice Mccall and Kath- leen Crowley left today for Bellows Falls, where they will spend several days with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Gavin Avery of Park street has as their guests over sun  of Watertown.
 Miss Elsie warfield of Springfield was the guest of her aunt Mrs. E. D. Warfield of Park street, for the week. end
 Miss Helen Gould has returned from Bridgeport where she spent scv- eral weeks. 'i
 Mrs. Sarah Tyler and son, Harry are spending visit of several weeks with Mrs. Kate Kron of Berlin.
 Mrs. w H. Pease and Miss Bar bara Morse ere at West Woodstock.
 A number of Plainville grangers attended the Grange outing at Lake Compounce, Saturday.
 Peter J. Prior, Jr., has returned from Bantam where he spent a week as the guest of John F. Graham.
 Mrs. Samuel Pratt of Forestville avenue Is entertaining Miss Bertha Dean of Litchfield.
 Twins, a boy and girl were born last night to MT. and Mrs. Leon Grif- fin of Elm court.
 Letter Carrier George Harrison will begin his vacation Saturday. Daniel R. Moses of Hartford, the new sub- stitute, will deliver mail on his route during his absence
 MT. and Mrs. James ]. Murphy of Whiting street attended the funeral of George Cameron in New Haven yesterday afternoon
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Wee den of Ledge road have returned from Short Beach where they spent the past week
 E.. D. Warfeld of Park street spent Sunday with his son, w. T. Warf1eld, on board the Santa Marie, which Is now on exhibition in the harbor at Bridgeport. The ship is on it's way to the exposition at San Francisco.
 The Misses Hattie Hough and Helen Pease are spending several weeks with Miss Mabel Hubbard of New Britain.
 The fiftieth annual session of the New Haven camp meeting associa- ton, which has been in session at the local camp grounds for the past ten days was brought to a close this morning. The closing service was lead by Rev. E. A. Dent, DID,, the district superintendent. At Sunday 8 session there was a record breaking crowd
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

 OF US
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
BARGAINS IN BOYS WASH SUITSAND ROMPERS AWAIT
 YOU HERE
Best Chance of the Summer to Save Money on What You Purchase

Take Particular Note that our I pers. in two to eight year sizes, price
 Our Regular 75c Grade of Suits and pink checks with long sleeves,
 One Piece Suits of "Kaynec" ma built right in every way, usual $1.00
 Oliver Twist Suits of regular $
 One Piece Suits, in black and W ings, worth up to $2o0 and priced
 Special Selling of "KAYNEE' F out of lines that are broken in sizes
 Regular s2.00 and s2.5o Blorses $1.oo each. Reg. $1o0 kl.1ds for 79c soc kinds, 39c each.
 A Small Lot of broken sizes in for only 75c each.
 Short Russian Suits in white red s2.oo. s1.50 and $1.0O each Come
 Special Selling of ''KAYNEE' $ many on hand. they are in neckband 12 IF to IA inches
 Regular $2.50 Shirts for $1.50. R Regular SI.26 Shirts for $1o0 each. R
 All the neckband shirts have SC and are full sized in every way cholc
 Reduced Prices on Pajamas, choi qualities for 79c each. The regular to 10 year sizes, reduced from soc to Union suit, for to 10 year olds, reg. Rep Hats, choice of six colors, soc 2 Hats ranging in value to $500 for only
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

Franklin F. Frisbie, one of the towns oldest business men, started today on a. long vacation. Except for short periods when he will assist at his store, Mir. Frisbie plans to enjoy himself until next bring
 With Mrs. Frisbie he expects to start in September for California
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

jutant General stoesbury d had been no further distui Massena, N. F.. where riofi Saturday night, following of employees of the Alumir pany of America. Col 30 that the three militia conir the situation we'll in hand.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
GEN. TRACY woRI

New York, Aug 2.-Gened Jamin F. Tracy, secretary Of under President Benjamin who suffered a paralytic st| urday, was reported in a cri| dition today.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
GERMANY AWAITS U. S.
 NOTE TO ENGLAND
Kaiser Undecided Whether to Answer Last American Communication
 On Submarine Warfare.

Berlin, Aug. ?, by wireless to Say vile, N. Y.-The German government has not yet decided whether the Am erican note regarding German suJ- marine warfare will be answered,
 The foregoing statement is among the items of news prepared today by the ocerseas News Agency for trans
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
mission by wireless telegraphy abroad

The statement in full follows:
 notwithstanding reports to the German government has not yet de- cided whether the American note re- garding German submarine warfare will be answered. The government awaits the text of the announced American note to Great Britain be- fore deciding what further steps will be taken"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

egular 5Oc One-Piece Suits and Ron1- q 25c each, to clear.
 and Seersucker Rompers, also blue slightly soiled, but 39c each.
 kc and dandy quality materials,
 and 1.25 grades, marked to 69c each. 1,20 and S1.5O grades, for s5c each. hite cheeks and combination color but S1.00 each to close.
 LOUSES. This is an annual closing and colorings, but they are big values
 for $1.50 each. Reg. $1.50 kinds for each. Reg. 75c grades for soc. The slightly soiled s1.5o Shirts, offered uced from s2.25, s1.75 and s1.5o to quick to get best choice hirts, This is because we have too
 and collar style. sizes ranging from egular $1.50 Shirts for $1.19 each. egular $1.00 Shirts for 79c each parate collars to match, double cuffs e of good patterns
 ce of striped effects, regular $1o0 75c grade for soc each. Nighties in
 42c each. Undertogs, the in
 soc value, 42c each. Hobby Little rade for 39c each. Odd sizes in Straw soc each.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

NO FURTHER DISORDERS.
 Albany, N. Y, Aug. 2.--Lieutenant Col James Boyer, of the New. York National Guard. reported today at Ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
is NOW
WESLEYAN HEAD
FORMALLY ACCEPTS PREsDEHCY
OF METHODIST IN
6TTTUTIoN.
Great Things Expected OF New Man
Made Fininciai Secretary.

BUCKHANNON. w. Va Aug. 1s.-Dr.
Hyre ID. Clark. chairman Of the commit
tee on selection which recommended TO
the board OF trustees Of Wesleyan Col
legc the name OF Dir. Wallace Il. Fleming
Tor president OF the big Methodist edu-
cation Institution located here, announ-
ced today that he was In receipt OF "A
telegram from DR.. Fleming In which
ne accepted the presidency OF the Col
lege and that he would get on the
ground Just as soon as he could settle
urgent matters now pending in his hands
at Drew Theological Seminary. The
final acceptance OF Dr. Fleming settles
matter that had developed considern bio
complications. A. the June meeting Of
the board of trustees DR.. Frank Nc
Daniels. now president OF Pennington
school for boys. was elected TO succeed
DIT DOncy here. After having been a
candidate. he declined the presidency
when ~ was formally offered him. bus
Just previous to the meeting OF the
board In Clarksburg last Thursday TO
choose his successor he asked that his
declinatiou be reconsidercd. This the
board refused or neglected 60 do, and
proceeded 90 elect DR. Fleming
Dr. Fleming seems 90 be emfncntfv
fitted for the position 20 which he was
elected. He served for fourteen years
A. pastor OF the leading churches in
the New Jersey conference. and al
Maplewood. one 81 the most important
in that state not only relieved the
church Of large debt. but built one OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
PERTURBATION AMONG REMNANTS
OF THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY

Bun Moose brethren. and viii act de-
eislFely az the proper time.
Prom California comes a queer
story II IL to the effect that the Cot
onels recent visit there was mainly
70 sunen up Hiram Johnson. a rumor
having reached the east that Governor
Johnson was hirtinE with the Demo
Gratis with a view 10 taking from that
party the nomination for vice presl-
dent. and bringing his Progressive fol-
lowing into the Democratic fold
That would not suit the ColoneTs
plans al all. as he seems 10 be intent
upon reuniting the Republican party
with himself In the stellar heroic role.
and defeating President Wilson. His
opposition 20 the letter. and his poll
cies. II the inspiration Of the Coloners
present period OF belligerency. His
mild assertion of loyalty. the political
experts hereabouts say. could easily
be accounted for az a design 10 pre-
vent a violent swing OF some OF hts
followers TO the Democrats N ne
should desert. the whole organization
would 20 TO pieces.
Swing 10 Amusing.
Opinion IL divided a. to whether
the softened tone and mellow key IN
which T. r In speaking these days Tex
cepting. OF course. when he IL speak
ing or writing OF the Wilson admins
trationl betokens another presidential
candidacy. There be those who are
suspicious OF the new philosophic
Roosevelt with whom men may now
diner without mourning repreach. and
from. whom old time followers may
now drop away without being clapped
into the apostates' club: who. while
stil claiming conscientlousness for
himself. can now accord II to others.
But the likelihood OF that suspicion
developing into a reality doesn't seem
to be worrying the men higher up in
the Republican party organization.
Nor Is II any doubt on their part that
the Colonel hasn't fully made up mis-
mind TO lead his party back into the
fold when he considers the time and
the occasion favorable. What they
find most interesting and amusing in
the case is that there Is such a com
plete swing from one opposite to an
other of a leader who hitherto has
been so impatient OF restraint and op-
position.
They think they know the reason.
Do you?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

the finest churches in the conference
for four years he has been Registrar al
Drew Theological Seminary. an institu-
uon that Is without a peer In the ranks
OF Methodist.
A. Registrar he was financial agent or
the school and as such he was highly
Fucccsstul. lie was also Associate Pro-
lessor OF Greek and - "a scholar OF the
urst rank pr. Fleming graduated at
Musklngum College. In ohio. about 1895
Later he received his degree OF Doctor
OF Divinity from Drew Theological semi
nary. ana In 1913 received hts degree
% Doctor OF Philosophy from Columbia
After financial Secretary.
Another most important action Of the
board OF trustees At tho CInrLeh,irg
meeting which has not hitherto been
maze pubic was the agreement Co su-
ploy a financial secretary for the COL
Of endowment and other general field
Work for the College This position was
occupied Tor some time by Dr. Don W
Elchols and he was assisted By Rev.
AtNnson. but both resigned and since
Lhen the position has been added 20 the
duties OF the president. Tho executive
committee uf the board Of trustees MAS
vested with authority by the board 10
secure some man for the position. This
o. place OF very great importance 10
the Institution and ranks almost win
that Of president IN the way DO affects
the College and It's work 10 d. mot
known who will succeed 20 the place buf
the one most favorably and most often
man from Wesleyan IN the cfass ~
1907. and later a graduate OF R1ston
Theological Seminary. but now partrr
- the First NJ. =. church At spencer.
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

children. Helen and Cecil. visited at
Shadyside. sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank O. white OF
day.
Mrs. Lena Bowen. Miss Erna locking
ton and Mr. Clarence T.utes Of Wheeling
were sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. a.
q. Myers.
Mrs. August GiezcIer 81 Elm Grove q.
visiting her daughter Mrs. G. =. Remke
Mrs. G. W. Scabright has returned
from a visit with her sister. Mrs. Hem
Frederick. little son Of J. Rentschier
has about recovered from very severe
Illness
The Bethlehem Sunday school picnic a
On event OF Thursday OF this week. at
Wavmau's.
The Ladies' Circle ~ Mozart. will give
their supper at the church on Thursday
evening. August 10.
Miss Anna Weiskirchcr OF Elm Grove
and Miss Anna Stimmel Of Warwood are
guests OF Miss Alice Rchrcns
william ArChey who is emTloycd o. :
chauffeur and automobile demonstratur
az Loudcusville was here over sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Noorehouse and
daughter Miss Ethel. OF Bellaire. were
Sunday visitorg at tho home Of J. r.
Eorersou.
Edward Behrens % Morgantown. was
visiting az the home of his father.
Charles Bohrens. n few days ago
Isaac shepherd g. so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

Won Tor advice, ] was iu ruCh Rad con-
di,i1n 7 did not think I could live very
long The doctors said ] had Hideyg u
kir V0u1lh and some said 7 had con-
sumption. 7 bad taken treatment from
four different doctors ard got worse all
the time. bad just about given up
hopes OF ever being well again. could
not eat anything couldn't take a drink
Of water blt what 30 would nearly kill
me. Ny stomach was in such bsd con-
diUon, I could not have my clothes
touch me, bot since using your rene
dies Z can eat anything ! want 90 and
30 does not hurt me. I am looking aud
feeling better now than ] have boz FIVE
oT .r years. Mas. NtNrov MuLER,
Eriaar. West Va.
Dr pirrce's Golden Medical Dis
cot.rv helps th- stomach digest the
TOOL and manufacture uouushiug blood
t has a tonic effect and aoou enables
Che stomach and heart 90 perform
their functions iu natural. healthy
manner, without any outside aid
Contains neither alcohol nor mar.
cores lts ingredients ere made public
'ud printed ora wapper It's "a pure
ri.erntise extract made with glyceruc
from native roots and herbs
d. Tcrcc'. Pellets regulate and in-
vigoiate stomach, hyof aad bowels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

Motorman John Jackson OF the pan.
handle traction lipes Is of for several
days he will spend most OF his time
making Improvements around his resi-
dence corner Twenty-fourth street and
Warwood avenue Motorman Parr ~
working in his place.
Mr.. Davis Of Nashville. Ohio. spent
Sunday as the guest OF Earl Braunlich
and family Of Seventh street
Henry Steiger OF Seventh street and
Warwood avenue r. having his resi-
dence reprinted.
Miss Gertrude Campbell OF Ffftn
street and Richland avenue has re
turned after spending several Gays
visiting friends In WellsburR
Karl kindcl5erEer Of sixth street
and Narwood avenue. spent Sunday
visiting friends In WellsburR.
Miss Gail Kenamund OF twenty
first street and Richlsnd avenue. viii
leave for an extended trip through tho
different large states In the east
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Fierbaurh or
Twenfyhrst street. are spending sew.
eral days visiting friends in CIeve.
land. Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Lump OF
Twenty street. have returned
after spending their vacation In Al.
lanfic City and other eastern points
Kenneth Bontfeid has returned 70
bis home on Twenty-sixth street after
spending several days visiting friends
boz Elm Grove
Miss Bess Knox Of Noundsville mas
returned after visiting ~ the home OF
De- rCoUs.n Miss Allie Hood OF EIrnt
zenith street
Miss irma Green OF Brilliant ONO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
Eri.rtsIn.d 80 -,

Miss Wilma Cunningham of south
Wheeling entertained with "a marsh
Uallow toast ON Friday evening m
honor of Miss Myra CusIVou Of CIeve.
land The affair was Giyen 40 the
White city Fishing camp ~ the foot
OF EIEhfh street The evening was
enjoyed in the t0aFtinE of marahmaI
lows and playing of games.
The guests were Misses Myra Crist-
well. Margaret Gragan. Vera NacHay.
Catherine Kline. AGNES Mcdonnell.
Wilma Cunningham Moasrs Franz
Ebel.nE Howard HHlorbrand. Harry
Noifc. Louis Ehoadea. Lynn CUNNING.
ham. Carl JIr..H Nosdampa william
Cunningham and Frank Leonard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

Members OF the Loveland Volunteer
Fire and Protection Association OF
South Narwood. held their monthly
meeting last evening at the hose
house az which time all plans wer.
completed for the lawn frte and car.
niyal TO be given on the evening of
August % and 20. One OF the most
important events OF the evening will
BE- tho motorcycle race other new
features have been added To- the AZ
fair this season Spec al music dur.
ing both evenings viii be played by
the Warwood band
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
WARW00D
Corn Roast

a party OF young people OF Center
Warwood have completed plans for n
corn roast. which will be given this
evening at Thompson farm a short
distance out Glenns Run. Those in.
vited to the affair are to meet at 1880
O'Clock at the corner Twenty-second
street and Warwood avenue. Follow
Ing will attend Misses Marie Bingell
Mabel McGrew. Elizabeth Robinson
and Lucretia Thompson. Messrs
Clyde Smith, Frank Brooks, Lester
Smith and Stanley Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

in i've years, and
] give Or. Pierce
G. oldcn Medical
Disc overy and
'Favorite Pre-
sc1ption all the
praise. I also
used Dr. Pierce's
Autiseptic Heal
ing Suppositorirs
aud they have
helped me -
much. The first
time I wrote 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

a local firm made present 20 tho
WarwooI Christian Church large
amount of metal colling which viii
b. used Iu The social room OF the
.cturCh directly Under the largo audi
forum Tho Hft wac made fo tho
church through Henry Mitchell en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

Mrs. Friedrich Periden viii entertain
the members OF the sewing club this
afternoon az her home on Nineteenth
street The afternoon will boz enjoyed
and at seasonabIo hour dainty re-.
Treatments will Boz served AU mem
beers arc urged TO be present as other
business viii be- taken up by the
members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
SHERRARD


Hon. Charles EarHurt attorney Tor
the Antl-saiuon League. ~ Wheaf.rg
delivered most excellent nddreraea sun.
eIy 40 So Dlivef ut Oh 30 q. m. ana al
hart o. speaker ~ rr.Hf ability arr
tho addrraFea proved IuferrafInr and fr-
spring tO the friends OF temperance and
clean government who heard UIHU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

Women IN Great Britain arc de-
manding that all Germans az liberty
there he interned. Their petition 10
that effect has more than 1000. 900
eigners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

During the past couple of days the
members Of the White City fishing
camp at the foot OF Eighth street.
have been busy making improve
meuts on the grounds around the
camp. All the large trees that shade
the place have been white-washed
Other improvements are 20 be made in
the near future. A large flower bed
has been planted in the center OF the
grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. IS.
McCulla Of Eighteenth street.
willis Taught of Proctor. W. va.
has returned home after visiting at
the home OF Harry Rymer OF twenty
fifth street
l. ID. Robinson rural route carrier
Of No. ! division II on his vacation
w. +. Wayman is working In Lis
place.
Richard Wrestling has returned "a
his home on Ninth street and war
wood avenue after being operated -
at the North Wheeling Hospital.
Harry McGrew Of Richland avenue.
South WarwoOd IS slowly recovering
after having his hand seriously
mashed
The Order OF Golden Links VIII hold
a picnic At Rudlers. Tuesday. August
18th Dancing and poWling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

ployed at the Wheeling Ceiling ana
Metal Company OF North NarwOod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
Colonel Marking Time. /"

This Is not the old but the new
Roosevelt. say the politicians. and IN
view OF this. and In view OF his recent
maneuvers and private expressions.
while they have somewhat puzzled
the wisest OF them. think that the best
explanation OF it r. that the Colonel
h marking time" while the pending
fermentation Is going on among the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
TRUTH STRANGER
THAN FICTION.

Rcdstar, ". Va.--I am glad that 7 am
enjoying better health uotv th-r I bs,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
Are You Ready
For Your Trip2 Take
n o RLICK'S
M allied Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping,
Motoring, Fishing or GoinnR.
a nutritious, satisfying Food-Dhnk ready
IN q moment. A good light lunch when
tired or run down. Simply dissolve In water,
hot or cold. A fine nights rest Is assured
II you take cupful hot before retiring.
Our Lunch Tablets are the acme Of con
venient nounshmsnt Dissolve q few
IN the mouth when fatigued OF hungry.
Sample free. HoRLICK's, Racine. Wis
EW-No Sub stitute u Jus as Good"
~ HoRLIcKS, the Original
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-02
BUTLER THEATER

A new epoch in the development of
the motion picture industry Is marked
by Henry Savage's initial film offering,
THE County Chairman" by the cele-
brated humorist, George AIDE, which
immortalizes one of the greatest com
edy-dramas ever contributed to the
American stage. The film adaptation,
due to the limitations of the oral
stage, permits of even a more vivid
and more elaborate Interpretation OF
the plot than was possible in the stage
version. The film production is pre-
scented with many members of the orr
ginal cast, including the star and Will
lis p. Sweatman in his inimitable char
acterization of Sassafras Livingston,
Macklyn Adbuckle in his grearest
characterization, impersonation, Of
Jim Hacker is destined to live for
many years as perfect character
study. The production. which Is IN
five parts, has been staged by the
Famous Players Film company with
even more than usual attention 10 the
settings and costumes. Remember
the Overland auto will be given away
tonight. Take 1t home with you.-Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-02
NORMAL GRADS,
TO TEACH HERE
WILL BE ASSIGNED TO
GRADES LATER
PERlNT ENDENT DlLWoRTH IS
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE
TOMORROW

AT meeting of the board of school
directors held Wednesday evening
three of the remaining vacancies in
the grades were filled by the selec-
ton of Miss LESSEE Wardle, Miss
Anna Malley and Miss Henrietta Har
ris to the positions. These young la.
dies are all graduates of the Nye
County Normal school in the class OF
1914 1t is an unwritten rule of the
board not to employ graduates fresh
from the school, but insist that they
have at least one years experience
elsewhere. The young ladies taught
very successfully in other districts
last term, hence we're chosen to these
positions. They will be assigned
after Superintendent Dilworth arrives
from Rupert, Idaho. He is expected
to reach Tonopah tomorrow morning.
There are two other vacancies to
fill, which will probably be done at
the next meeting. H. A. Fink re-
signed as jantor His place was
filled by the selection of j. B. Holmes.