davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

York World staff in 1895 and was its correspondent with the American fleet in the Spanish war.
 MT. Kenealy began newspaper work in London as news editor of the Daily Express in 1901 Three years later he went with the Daily Mirror. Un- der the nom de plume of Montague Vernon Ponsonby, he wrote The Preposterous Yankee and he also was the author of The Letters of Alphonse Le Mouton"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
M. L. T. CONN. MUM ON ANNUAL RE-U1
F. ". Peiton of This osty i<
 the Boys" for week. -End
Co Fenwick Point

FenwicG lsbYntl con1; { JtA
 Seventy five of the alumni of tI1 sachusetts Institute of Toch| constituting the connecticut association. Nj. I. IT,. left H| this afternoon for the annual and reunion, under the lead 4rI Ernest W. Pelton, '05, of New I The objective point and storm was the Hartford Yacht club at Fenwick Pcint, where tho pany will stay till Monday. VI gation from Boston headed by| Litchfield, 's5' field manager of nology associations and pr. '. Rockwell. '96, medical adviser institute students, left Boston morning to join the others at ford. Outdoors sport. shore at noon and sailing and other | ments in the afternoon. with ! scences and the swapping of cnces constitute the program.
 The committee includes ED stevens 'es. of Quinebaug, Der of the first class to gradu Technology; Edmond P. Marsh of Springfield, George w. Bake Charlets P. Waterman. '03; Ross, 'oe. of Hartford and MT ton.
 Formerly the Connecticut Wall sociation extended up into New { shire in point of membership. recently formed club fl, sprfj leaves this practically Conn<
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
sAvIN ROCK MEN FINED.

kNe~ Haven, June 26.- Several 6usement promoters at Savin Rock,
 Resort on the west shore, yesterday ' Ire fined small amounts with costs, 6f violation Of the Sunday observance &W, recently. The defendants claimed hat the an1usements were perfectly |Hpper ones for Sunday. An ennploye
 fortune teller, and an enploye | 1anterprise whose duties were of nor character were not fined
 osecutor Smith said that complaints xde against Sunday anusenents 6nld be investigated and prosecu- Ions naas1c wherever the circun1- knces warranted.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
PASS sI.iao.ooc.oco wAR n1
French Deputies Almost UnanI
 for Measure.

Paris, June 26.~-The bill X. priating $500, 0,ooo.ooo francs ts1' co0,000) to cover government. pcnses for the three months bsef1 July l. was passed almost uneni q ly in the Chamber of Deputies yl day. The vote was sse to 1.
 Alexandre Ribot. French miI ot finance, made speech expi1 the bill. Upon finishing His planation he was surrounded b> ponents. all offerink consratul4| while the members of the hous< up and tendered him an ovation
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
Stanley Memorial Church.

The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 q. m. and the preaching service will be held at 1O.45. The pastor < subject will be: tThe Holy Catholic church, ]" continuing the series on the Apostles creed. A demonstration of cooking and cooking utensils will take place on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o Ladies invited. On Thurs day, at 7:S0 p. m, the usual service of prayer and bible study will be held.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
ENDORSES woMAN,s SUFFRAGE.

Marion, Mass, June 2e.--The Mas sachusetts Federation of women's clubs yesterday adopted a resolution endorsing woman's suffrage by vote of 203 to 99. The debate occupied nearly three hours and was at times bitter, several anti-suffragists limiting that the organization would be dis rupted if the political issue of suffrage was made the subject of action by the federation.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
ANOTHER MISSIONARY
To be Organized Again for
 Fall and Next Spring.

New York. June 26.--A Ne Missionary campaign like th1 augurated by the Laymen's Mf ary movement in 1909 and 1t to be organized again for the c< fall and next spring, some of the of which were announced hcre terday.
 As in the first campaign. tho mems Missionary movement. VII an interdenominationaI ofsk11ix will work in co-operation with home and foreign mtsnion &esno the country, holding a series conventions in as many cities parts of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
NO REVIEW AT LoNGcHAMPs.

ter of War Millerand announced to- day that the observance of July |, the French national holiday com memorating the fall of the Basti1e will not be marked by a review at Longchamps of the troops of the Paris garrison, which hitherto has been a feature Of the annual celebra- ton. This decision was reached in view Of the exigencies of war
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
EXPENSIVE JEwELs STOLEN

New York, June 26.-An advertise ment in today's papers offering s1o.- 900 reward for the return of jewels missing from residence in South. an1pton. l.. l.. gave the first public hint Of a robbery there few days ago. A necklace of seventy-one pearls was among the lost articles. The name of the owner was not disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
JAPANESE OFFICERS END LIVES

Tokio, June 26, 3:30 p. m.-Major Nakajima and Captain Hashimoto. Japanese officers fighting with the Russian army at Lemberg, committed hari-kari when the Galician capital fell, rather than suffer what they con- sidered the dishonor of being made prisoners of war, according to official advices received from Petrograd.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

New York, June 26.--Harry Ken dall Thaw, now forty-five years tal- backed by a great array of legal tal- ent. began his greatest effort to pro- cure his freedom from the madhouse to which he was ordered when he was acquitted of the murder of Star- ford White, whom he shot to death o:1 Madison Square roof nine years ago. Great crowds thronged the court
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
HilIcrest Universalist Church.
HEAVY GUNS FOR GERMANS.

London, June 26, 10:30 q. m.--A Central News despatch from Amster- dam says several trains loaded with heavy guns have left Essen for the German front on the Bzura river in Poland, where it is believed they will be used in an advance against War saw.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
First Baptist Church.

Rev. T. Edwin Brown. p. D., pas tor-1o:45 q. m. public worship; ser mon by the pastor; 12:15 p. m, Bible school; TOO D. n1.. Society of Chris ian Endeavor, topic, Song and Its Meaning; an evening of hymns and comments. the mems committees; Thursday, 7:45 ?. m, church night service. topic: Duties of Citizenship. Seats free, everybody welcome.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

Ointment in the newspaper and sent for free sample. l saw SO much Improvement that bought box of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap and they healed me in three weeks. :, (Signe6 A. D. Para dies, July 31, 1914.
 Besides quickly soothing and healing itching skin and scalp troubles of infants. children and adults these fragrant super creamy emollients purify and beautify the skin, scalp. hair and hands.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad- dreM post-card .sCuticura. Dept. I, Bca- ton. Sold throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
RArAEL JosE1Tr DEAD.

New York. June zs.---f<1 Jcseffy. well known throu ehouf country several years axo as a cert pianist. and a former purI Lszt and Tansise died ct hls Ii here yesterday. He was born in | gary 1n 1850.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
First Baptist Church.

Prelude varspiel to Act 5, from
 ..Die Meistersinger, Wagner Anthem He Sendeth the Springs
 Into the Valleys ]. .s. Wareing Duet, Love Divine. N. II. Allen Postlude, March AUX F'1ambeaux,' Wa enar
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

house. and special force of baliffs had to be summoned to handle them. Another huge crowd followed Thaw and his guards when they went to Park Row restaurant for luncheon.
 The prisoner seemed absolutely un- perturbed by the attention paid him. He declared he was confident he would never be returned to Mattea- wan. It was with an easy indifference
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
Hillcrest Church. .

AFT West Main street. Services Sunday evening, 7:S0 o'clock. Sub ject: Help: Everybody come ant get Help. :"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
F.ro1ish Lutheran Church.

English Lutheran church of the Raformation. Rev. Frederick Wunoer rastor. IT. 0. U. A M.. hall, Hunger ford court Church service with ser mon at 1O:45 O clock; Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

pimples all over my forehead, face and neck which itched very bad. They troubled mo worse when I would shave or wash my face. I would crush them out, then they would dry and in a few days como back. At the beginning of 1t I could not sleep.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
.P|MP LES ALL OVER
 FOREHEAD, FACE
And Neck. Also BIackheads. ltched Very Bad. Could Not Sleep. Cu- ticura Soap and Cuticura 0int- ment Healed in Three Weeks.

8 ". Catherine St., Jamaica, l.. l.. N.Y .Y.-- The trouble began first with blackheads
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

MT. Kenealy. who was born in sus- sex, England, devoted all his life to Journalism. He Joined the staff of the New York Herald in 1882 and represented that paper on Rear Ad- rniral Peary's first Arctic expedition.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
EDITOR OF LONDON
 DAILY MIRROR DEAD
Alexander kenealy Was New York Worlds Correspondent With Am
 crican Fleet in spanish War.

London. June 26. 11:1e a. m.- Alexander Kenealy, editor of the London Daily Mirror died today at the age Of fifty-one years.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
Letter of Queen Elizabeth.

One of the choicest bits of evi-
 encc which the family holds is the Se{ters of Queen Victoria, written in ES4A which states that she is send yng q decoration as insignia of rank
 \ Dc worn after the year 1912!
 fyot until the great European war |s over can the heirs hope to come into possession of the s5,O00.O Oo0 >laced to their credit in the Bank
 IT England, nor can tho legality of |he claims be established
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Franklin County Court.

St. Adams. Sept 14.-Franklin county
SQUIRT convened at eleven o'clock this
morning for the September term. Judge
Fred NJ Butler of Rutland presiding with
Assistant Judges f. w. Foster of Swanton
and Charles A. Gardyne of Montgomery
on the bench. on the docket were is
criminal cases
Twenty-Five civil cases, "a court cases
and seven divorce cases were assigned for
trial. Most Of the members OF the Frank
lin county bar were present. The FOL
lowing cases were entered settled and dis
continued: Dora I. Watson VS.. Eugene
LaFarr apt, assurnpsit: w. Fl. Britch
VS.. r. s. Britch assumpsit; Swanton Saw
ings Bank & Trust company VS.. Jerry NJ.
Trombly, note: Whiting and Cohen VS..
Fred Bombard. apt, assumpsit: w. j.
Wright VS.. Charles j. Garrett, apt, as
Buck Real Estate company VS..
y. w. Mullen, contract: ?. H. Coleman,
apt VS.. town of Montgomery. book.
When court convened in the afternoon the
case of Joel Brown vs. A. II. Aitken and
Anna NJ. Aitken. assumpsit, was taken
up McFecters & McFecters of Enos-
burg Falls appear for the plaintiff and c.
G. Austin and sons of this city for the
defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

designed by George II. Stebbins Of North
Adams, Mass. n member OF the order.
1t is being constructed by Pellet e.
Skinner of Brattleboro and Is to be COM
pleted by January I. 1t will be 10 feet
long, including a 10 foot veranda. and 81
feet in width. three stories high in front
and two at the rear, with n daylight
cellar that makes 1t practically four
stories In front and three In the rear.
In the basement, besides smoking and
card rooms. there Is to be n billiard room,
bowling alleys and janitor's quarters as
well as the boiler room. On the first
floor will be n reading room. card room
and dining room. IS by so feet. without
posts. Back of this will be the pantry.
kitchen and dressing rooms.
On the second floor above the base
ment besides ante rooms, one for the use
of the Rebekahs will be the lodge room,
10 by CT feet. The top floor will be used
for preparation rooms and in front OF
the top story will be a balustrade SUR
rounding a space which will be used for
roof garden, to be covered with an
awning and equipped with electric lights.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Washington County Court.

MONTPELIER, Sept 14.-With Judge f. J..
Waterman of Brattleboro presiding. with
Assistant Judges Dale and Dana. the
September term Of Washington county
court opened this morning at ten o'clock
The jury and court calendars were gone
over by Judge Waterman with the 80
lawyers in attendance. OF the Il cases
listed for jury trial only about one-half
were marked for trial.
The following cases were entered as set =
tied: State of Vermont vs. Thomas j.
Iieaphy; Urban c. Whitford VS.. Minnie
Kenleld; Alfred Turton VS.. w. shelton
Swallow Co.; Mario Zanleoni VS.. Alice V.
Becklcy. In the last named case Charles
Zanlooni was appointed guardian of the
plaintiff, who is a minor. so that settle
ment might be made as stipulated
Default was entered in the suit OF Plum
ley & Plumley Vs. L. b. Ellis Granite
company, with the Central Vermont rail-
way, Bethel Granite railroad and Wood
bury Granite company as trustees; and In
the suit of the Mortified National bank
against the same defendant and trustees
as named and in addition the National
White River bank. judgment was en-.
tered against the principal defendant and
1t was agreed to refer to a commissioned
the question as to the liability of the trus
tees.
On the court calendar the following
cases were entered as settled: +. II
Tracy VS.. Joseph Canales Emma /. Tenn.
pie VS.. John NJ. Sullivan: estate Of Mar.
tina A. Town vs.. estate of James Demer.
lit, " l.. Demer1tt, adm, Morris Kitro.
sier VS.. Louis Gould.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
EXCITING CHASE AFTER
VERMONT PRISONER
ENDS IN CAPTURE

Brattleboro, Sept. 13.-Frank b. Law
renee, formerly of Townshcnd, n Ve"-
monter who, IL Is claimed, has lived for
Sc, eral years by his manipulations of
mortgagcd property and the sale" of
properties that he did not own, including
in his list of purchasers many Of the
prominent men of Windham county. led
officers of the county an all night chase
last night, was finally arrested in Shell
burne Falls. MISS, on a charge of jump
ing 500 bail bond furnished by James
NJ. Gilbert of Putney. knocked down the
chief of police of that town, and made
his escape for the time being.
Lawrence was arrested early this year
on a trover charge brought by o. L..
Parker of South Londonderry. n suit
growing out of one of his alleged shady
transaction. After bail was furnished he
disappeared. His appearance In Newfane
last evening in a Massachusetts auto
mobile became known to Deputy Sheriff
Earl Davis of that town who started
Sheriff C. e. Mann and others on the
trail They searched the southeastern
part of the county all night, getting fire.
ouent traces OF him and finally locating
him in Sheburne Falls by telephone.
Sheriff Mann left at once by auto
mobile for that village to get his prisoner.
Before he reached there. however, Law
renee had broken away from the police
chief and had made his escape. He was
caught after he had plunged into the
Decrneld river and had attempted to
swim to the other shore. Shots from the
rcvolvers of the officers caused him TO
give himself up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Young VermOnter Killed.

Iyndonville. Sept. 1.-THE body Of
Robert II. Wilson. n government inspec-
tor at dam number II, on the Ohio river
at New Martinsvlle, w. Va, who was
instantly killed Saturday, arrived here
Tonight. Robert Wilson was the son of
Homer G. Wilson of this place and was
% years old. He graduated from Lyn-
don Institute in 1910 and from Norwich
University In 1914. After his GRADUATE ton
ne accepted government position as
inspector on the Ohio river project
While examining n piece OF work one
of the large concrete buckets crushed
him against the form, killing him in
stantly Miss Lucille Williams of New
Martinsvillc, to whom the young man
was engaged. came last night to attend
the funeral. He was a nephew of Charles
II, Wilson, president OF the Raymond
Whitcomb company of Boston, who came
to Lyndonvile on hearing OF his nephew's
death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
GOVERNMENT AID.
Vermont Bureau Of Agriculture to RE-
ceive Financial Assistance.

st. Adams. Sept 14.-As a result Of the
efforts of State Commissioner of Agri-
culture Ebert s. Brigham, who has Just
returned from a conference In Washing
ton. ID. c.. with the head Of the office Of
markets of the department. of agriculture
regarding the bureau OF markets In the
Vermont department, tentative arrange
ments have been made whereby the YER
mont bureau will receive financial as
sistance from the. national department.
Vermont Is the first northern State that
has successfully appealed to Washington
for such aid In the interest Of the
farmers.
w. A. Austin Of Green Bay. Wis, who
has done excellent work with the YER
mont bureau several months has re-
signed. his resignation to take effect
october /. Mr. Brigham and the chief
of the office of markets at Washington
will appoint Mr.. Austins successor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
To Meet at BURLINGTON.

Rutland, Sept 14-Dr. James NJ. HamiI-
ton OF this city. secretary OF the YER
mont State Medical society, already has
tho program well In hand for the annual
convention OF the organization which will
be held in Burlington Thursday and Fri
day, October IA and IS. The following
speakers have been announced: Dr. r.
w. Lovett. Boston; Or. Charles H. Deane
Salisbury; Dr. e, r. Ross, vtce-presldent
st, Johnsbury: Dr. ]. II. Blodgett. Bellows
Falls; DR.. w. b. Cannon. Boston; Dr.
j. G. Bloodgood. Baltimore Md; DR.. e.
ii. Hannah. Montpelier; DR.. J. p.
Drchrane. East Dorset: DIR. William C.
Gorgas, surgeon general OF the United
States army.
Clinics will be held by Drs Bloodgood.
Jelliffe and Abraham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

ST. Johnsbury. Sept. 1.-THE 29nd annual
meeting of the Caledonia County Sunday
with more than 100 delegates attending
The principal speakers were General
Secretary C. A. Boyd OF Burlington and
the Rev. A. II. Morrill, president OF the
New Hampshire Sunday School assocla-
ton. Officers were elected as follows:
Harry NJ. Nelson. st. JOhnshury, presi-
dent; the Rev. Frank S, Toloman. St.
Johnsbury, vtce-presdent; Mrs Ellen A..
Staples, Lyndon. secretary-trcasurer: Mrs.
a. II. Jenkins. West Burke, home de-
partment superintendent; Miss Alice p.
Warden. St Johnsbury. elementary super.
intcndent; the Rev. w. c. Clark, Barnet,
adult superintendent; Mrs. NJ, II. Morse,
IIardwick, missionary superintendent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE.
Corner stone of New Building IL Laid
mt BrmttIebOrO with Exercises.

Brattleboro. Sept. 1.-THE corner stone
of the odd Fellows temple was laid
this afternoon with appropriate cere-
monies and In the presence of many
members of the order as well as the
general public. The ritual ceremony Of
the laying of the stone was conducted
by the grand master of the State, Dr.
l.. c. Holcombe of Milton, assisted by
several Of the grand officers. The adj
dress was delivered by the Rev. DR.
J. s. Braker of Burlington. A copper
box containing numerous articles and
other things relating to the order as
well as papers Of the current date were
placed in the cavity OF the stone before
Il was sealed In place
The members of the order and of the
Rebekahs met In the odd Fellows rooms
of two o'clock and headed by the First
Regiment band and with Canton Pales-
tine as escort gave n short parade which
ended at the new building on Green
street
The building is to be entirely Of red
brick with granite trimmings and was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
TROLLEYS SPEEDING.
Montpelier Cars Said to BE Going at
~ Miles per Hour.

Montpelier, Sept. l3-Acting Chief of
Police McAvoy notified Assistant Super
intendent William Cory of the Barre
& Montpelier Trolley company this aft
ernoon that the fast running .of the cars
through the streets must cease, cars
having been timed on State street while
running at the rate of 20 miles an hour.
The franchise calls for n maximum speed
of ten miles an hour. Complaint was
made by Mayor Boutwell,. Superintend-
ent Cory said that the crews were ex-
ceeding their authority II they were OPP
Grating cars at that rate OF speed as
they had instructions to keep up their
schedule while going through the coun-
try. Since the number of main line cars
has been reduced from three to two the
running time has been reduced Is min
utes. which accounts for the excessive
speed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Found Dead on Street.

st. Johnsbury. Sept. 1.-THE lifeless
body of Albert e. Caswell. night watch
man for the C. II. Goss company garage,
was found by Alec Porter early this
morning on the sidewalk In front of the
garage. On account of the hour 1t was
some time before help could be found to
move the body. He had been in poor
health for year with heart trouble and
three months ago gave up the position In
the Fairbanks factory which he had held
for IS years. lie WAS for a number of
years chief OF police here, His whole life
was spent in st. Johnsbury where he
was born 60 years ago He was a mem
Der of the Odd Fellows and Green Noun
tain Lodge. No. E. N. L al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16

agricultural hall comes from the great
Canadian Northwest and upper Canada
which comprises specimens of the grains
and grasses grown in those sections, with
fruits and vegetables, honey and maple
sugar. This is somewhat an advertising
scheme to induce settlers to locate claims
and enter into agricultural pursuits in
lands now owned by the government. but
the melons. squashes. beets and other
vegetables look as good tasting as those
grown In Vermont.
Attention is called to the sale OF regis.
tered Holstens from the well known
herd of Prentiss and Lowell which takes
place at ten O'Clock Thursday forenoon
and which will be followed by sale Of
registered Dairy Shorthorns entered by
Miss 10 Evarts, daughter of the late
Maxwell Evarts of Windsor, former
president of the association 1t is hoped
to make these sales of blooded stock a
permanent feature of coming exhibitions
The meeting of the Morgan Horse club
will be held on Thursday at twelve
O'Clock, The election of officers takes
place at this meeting,
The fish exhibit is as usual in the little
building at the left of the exhibit of tho
Greater Vermont display and is an in
structive and attractive feature. while In
an enclosure nearby Is a young fawn
to please the little ones
NEW BUILDING DEDICATED.
At eleven O'Clock an audience assembled
In the auditorium Of the new public ser
vice building to witness the presentation
to tho State fair commission of that
building. in behalf Of the citizens OF
Hartford. by whose contribution the
funds for Its erection We're furnished.
President James b. Estoe of the COM
mission called the meeting to order,
stating its purpose and suggesting n
chairman be elected to preside, ON
nomination J. r. Stacy Of White River
Junction was chosen for the position.
and thanking the meeting for this ex-
preston OF confidence placed in him. re-
luested Governor Darling, representing
| Governor Gates. aud Secretary Hurd of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-16
Mrs. Gates's Funeral,

Franklin, Sept, Heterogeneous are
being made for the funeral OF Mrs Loena
RcJecca (Shedd Gates, mother of
Governor Gates, to take place at her late
home Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock,
The Rev, +. Wilson Day. pastor of the
Congregational Church. win oficiate and
the burial will take place in Maple Grove
cemetery
telegram was received this morning
from the Governor that he would reach
home Friday night. Governor Gates was
on the train between Portland, Oregon,
and Oakland Cal, when he received news
Saturday morning of his mothers death,