davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28

Misses Matilda and Lillian
Jensen returned Saturday from
Mankato, where they have been
taking work at the State Nor
NAL School.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Schaller, Pastor.

German services and celebra-
ton of the Lords Supper next
Sunday, August 1, beginning at
1000 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-28

Marriage licenses have been
issued to w. A. Pluegge and Err
dean Hannah, and Henry Han
son and Bertha Afdal.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR
If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody
 Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beau tifully darkened, glossy and abun- dant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Compound" you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dan druff, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur because 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply damp en a comb or soft brush and draw if through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: after another applica- ton or two. it is restored to it's nat ural color and looks glossy soft and abundant.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
 RUB PAINS FROM
 SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backachc away with small trial bottle of old, penetrating
 "St. Jacobs Ou.n

Back hurt you? Can't straightcn up without feeling sudden pains sharp aches and twinges? Now listen, That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from strain, and yOull get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St Jacoh's Oil.' Nothing else takes out soreness. lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub It on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Limber up. Don't suffer, Get T small trial bottle of old, honest "St Jacobs Oil'' from any drug store. and after using it just once. you'n forget that you ever had backache, lumbano or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never isappoints and has ben rec S--aauded for GO years.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
City Aens

A daughter was born this morning to MT. and Mrs. Harry Phalon of 174 Elm street.
 The Central Labor Union held a meeting last evening in Painters hall. Routine business was transacted.
 B. Brignolia today sold his photo studio at 35S Main street to Tony and Santo BOnato.
 Harold l.. Clark today sold to John J Higgins, trustee, land and build ings on Hawley street.
 Miss Clara Olcott of Arch street. a teacher in the Rockwell school, is confined to her home by an attack of diphtheria
 W. w. Leland today leased the candy store at 329 Main street to John $. Contaras for eight years. The rent for the first four years will be $1,S00. for the next two years, $2, 900 and for the last two years S2,1OO.
 -advt.
 Through an error it was reported in these columns that Mrs. George Hngist had underwent an operation at the local hospital She wishes it contradicted.
 Last night the South End Bowling club rolled the Tcgner Bowling club at Nelson's alleys, taking two out of three games. The feature of the evening was the rolling of Gus Plechert of the south Enders who made a high score with a mark of 244.
 By error last evening the Herald stated that the capacity of shuttle Meadow lake was 13.OOO.OOO gallons and that of the proposed reservoir in upper BurlinCton 9.OOO.000 gallons. The figures should have been 1.300,- oOO,OOO and 100000, 900 respectively
 The following members of w. A. Harty Branch of the A. O. Fl have reCn named as a committee to look up some suitable club rooms: Presi- dent William D. Massey, Thomas Me Grath, Lawrence P Mangan, John T. Mangan. Thomas Tierney. William J. Sullivan, Ralph Mulconry. The dance committee is Ralph Mulconry, chairman Thomas McGrath, secre- tary; l.. F. Mangan, treasurer: Will liam D. Massey. w. J. Sullivan. J. J. Mangan, Thomas Tierney John Me lnerncN. William GearN, Charles Mur- 1aN. Thomas O'DaN, John r. LecncN. Charles Mccarthy, J. F. Sullivan and Patrick Tobn.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
NANDEV|LLE TO DIRECT FRED MILL" We'll Known NcW York Producer
 Added to Workers on Society yEVcnt.

Frank Vaudeville, the best that New York, city has to offer in musi- cal director and who has an cnviablo reputation as a director of comic operas, has been engaged by tho management of "Thc Red Mill" pro duction to put the finishing touches on the show to be given by the anna teur tn eatrical talent of New Brit aims society February and 3.
 Mrs c. F.. Wetmore and others at the head of the venture are surprised as well as delighted, that such a big professional producer should be willing to accept an engagement with 0 company of amateurs. The con- clusion sems to be that New Brit aims annual production is so far above other amateur theatricals and the persons who have taken an ac- tive part from year to year have &C., quired such an excellent reputation among New York producers that MT. Vaudeville feels that his reputation will not suffer from any connection he may have with The Red Mill" company.
 MT. Mandeville's last big piece of work was that of musical director of "Adele' which had such a successful run in New York after it was put on the boards year ago last Septcm- Der. When Adolph Klauber, the fla nous critic, spoke of the music in his review, he simply mentioned Frank MandeVllle'S name in connection with the directorship and said: "Nuf sed Mandeville's connection with a musi- cal production has always carried with it the promise of success Con- sequently the prediction is made that ''Thc Red Mill" will be the best thing New England has ever had in anna tcur theatricals.
 His connection with the original
 production of "Thc Red Mill" is an other incident in Mandeville's his tory that will count in his work here
 It is believed that Whiting, the dircc- tor of the show who has been in New
 York since Saturday is responsible @ for Mandeville's agreement to come here. As both were connected with the play as given on Broadway by Montgomery and Stone, New Britain will not suffer from lack of compc- tent directorship.
 As a member of the board of di- rectors of the American association of Musical Directors, which corres- ponds to organization with a similar
 name in England, the name of Mand- eVillo has an almos international sig nificance. He will be here the latter part of next week to go over the lyric work and will direct the rehearsals with the orch estra on Monday, Feb uary 1. the day before first produc-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
ST. PETERS OFFICERS.

New officers of St. Peters society were installed Monday night. They arc: President, F. B. Miller; vice president. Andrew Koslock; financial secretary Frank Ott: recording secre- tary. John Schilling; treasurer, Ed ward Scha trustee, Joseph Die- mond. A smoker will be held in Bar decks hall on February 15.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
LOYALTY CLUB DEBATE.
South Church Organiza ton to Discuss
 Armament Situation.

The Loyalty club of the South church will hold a debate Tuesday evening in the office of the leader in the city building on Resolved: That the United States Should Greatly ln- crease It's Defenses.'
 The affirmative will be upheld by A. Prescher, II. Slater and J. Slater. F. Wenzel is tho alternate. The mega - tive will be handled by A. Paulson, R. Buell and Fl. Bassette with r. Schmidt as the alternate. The Wood - vide judges. r#
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
Though Sick and Last Found H F.. Pinkhan
 ble Cont
Richmond, Pa. taking Lydia E. Pin1

feet and what l did d effort. I could not s of course felt very bs and had a steady head
 After taking the s ticed that the headsch l rested better, and
 stronger. l continue made a new woman q can hardly realize tha so much as l do. Wh{ woman in need of n highly praise Lydia E etable Go m DO u n d. CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip
 Women Have Been for forty years how L1 Vegetable Compound health when suffering This accounts for the for it from coast to q troubled with any all women why don't VI Pinkham's Vegetable will pay you to do so. ham Medicine Co. n
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
PLAN ANNUAL LADIES' NIGHT.
Court Charter Oak. F. of A.. to Have Entertainment Tomorrow Evening.

The second annual ladies' night and dance of Court Charter Oak, F. of A., will be held in the rooms in Electric hall tomorrow evening. An excellent program has been arranged. Lynchs orchestra will play an over ture of popular selections. Solos will be sung by Miss Kathleen Walsh, An drew J. Basso, Miss M. Lynch, John kiniry and Clarence Callahan. James J. Bonney will give a monologue and Brewin's Mandolin club will play
 An effort is being made to secure Mayor George A.. Quigley's consent to speak. Lynchs orchestra will furnish music for the dancing and refreshments will be served during the intermission.
 Dr. J. E. Martin is the chairman of the committee in charge of the af- fair.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
ton. Becman x Hatch. of Hartford

ton. Becman x Hatch, of Hartford, is the orchestra engaged.
 SienOr GnarrO was the profession al musical director who put tho fin ishing touches on '"Thc Belle of New York"
 In the absence of MT. Whiting Monday evening, Willis E. Water man, the chorus master, held q re- hearsal Of tho lyrics. MT. Waterman was formerly the organist at the South church and has been the chor- us master of former local talent shows.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
!. It is thought that the water

ble. It is thought that the water board will need $35O, ,O00.
 There was considerable argument over adopting a resolution establish ing grade lines on both curbs instead of from the center of the street Judge Cooper sanctioned the idea but thought it unnecessary to put it in the charter He said it would be sutti- cient to adopt this plan as a practice. Judge Gaffncy argued in the same way. The opinion of the lawyers s was accepted.
 The next resolution was on the is- suance of subway bonds to cover all future extension. Judge Gaffney said the telephone corporation want to get away from the subway. Judge Cooper said he thinks the bond issue is a se- rious matter and limit should be reached somewhere.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
PEainViAEe News

Continued from Seventh Page) year and that prospects for the fl- turc are very bright.
 Kill Aged Horse.
 "Dick,' one of the oldest horses owned by Frsbie and Hemingway, was killed this morning, Henry Norway ending it's career with bullet. The horse was too old to be of much use to it's owners and rather than have it get into the possession of strans CTS, who might not treat it well, Mossrs. have it shot.
 The animal was twenty mine years old and had been used on a grocery wagon by it's present owners for nearly quarter of century. Dick" was a faithful animal and it was with deep regret that the owners reached a decision to have an end put to it's career.
 Must Undergo Operation.
 Although internes in the Hartford hospital gave humps as their diag nosis of his ailment Oscar Hultenus Of this place, according to his family physician, will have to undergo an operation for an abscess, opinions of the capital city doctors to the con- trary notwithstanding.
 Hultenus has been laid up for some time with a growth on the side of his face. few weeks ago his physician recognized the protuberance as an absceSS and advised an opera tion. Hultenus went to the Hartford hospital to go under the surgeons knife but the interneS at that inSti- tuition advised him that he was suf-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
CELEBRA ATE ANNIVERSARY.

About sixty friends were enter tained by Mir. and Mrs. David Dehm last evening at their home, 127 Glen street, the occasion being the seven tccnth anniversary of their marriage. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Richard Giersch, of New York city, formerly of New Britain. MT. Dehm is employed as a foreman at P. & F. COrbin's.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20

where she had been| atives.
 Rev. Thomas Rood is visiting his sist( Rooney of Crown $
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
NJ. X O. CLERKS d

The clerks empld Olson have started
 for a new line of sc| showed their rivals q the great national pI diamonds last sunni about to show them something about bo1 encounter with the
 last night at the N leys, the M. & q cleaning up Cowlishd The two teams planI the near future and have gone into train
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20

fering from humps and required nothing further than the usual home treatment.
 Congratulating himself on his es- cape from long siege In the hospi- tal Hultenus returned to town. The swelling has been growing larger gradually since and the young man is now making arrangements to be op- orated on.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
HAND BADLY LACERATED,

While taking down the engine on Peter Suzio's automobile yesterday the chauffeur Charles Jones, was badly cut about the hand The mem- bcr was so badly laccrated that it was impossible for the attending physician to take any stitches at the time.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Blly Sunday is tearing loose, to use his own eX- pression, in this city, and the inhab
 itants are being treated to fifty seven varieties of evangelistic religion. Thousands arc attending his revival meetings, as they did in Philadelphia and elsewhere throughout the coun- try where Sunday has appeared. This
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
Brief Items.

Mir. and Mrs. F. s. Spencer left to- day for Florida, where they will spend few weeks visit They were ac- companied by friends from Plantsville and Terryville.
 Mrs. J. l.. Burton and Miss Eva Humason of this place, attended the private ball given last evening in the Hotel Grand in New Haven by Pro- lessor Kelly. who is relative of Miss Humason.
 The Woman's club has distributed placards announcing the lecture with motion picture illustrations to be given by J. II. Trumbull on January 2s and 20 in the town hall. The subject will be Wyoming. The West That Is Still Wild" and will be descriptive of Mir. Trumbull's recent hunting trip in the Jackson Hole country. The proceeds will be added to the public library fund.
 Miss Bessie Dennery. trained nurse, who has been in attendance on Arthur O'Hara of Pine street for several days, returned to her home in New York this afternoon. Mir. O'Hara's condition is improving stead ily and he is now able to sit up for brief periods each day.
 Miss Irene La Vasseur of Broad street has returned from Waterbury
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20

former professional baseball player is attracting heaps more attention than congress. His sensational meth hods of preaching, his queer antics on the platform and his use of slang and uncouth expression put him in a class all by himself. He's the most talked about evangelist in the country to- day.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
Drunken Tramps Released.

Two tramps. badly intoxicated, ap- piled for a nights lodging in the town building last evening and were locked up by Officer Philip Marine. The pair seemed anxious tQ get away from the chill blasts of winter and apparently wanted to be sent to jail.
 The officer refused to accommodate them and to save the town the ex- pensc of bringing them before the court for a hearing he released them this morning, serving notice that Plainville will not provide shelter for them on any future visits.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
Speaks to Changers

A feature of last nights m ceting of Plainville Grange was an address by David Stone Kelsey of West Hart ford, acting editor of the Connect cut Farmer on the aims of the Hartford County Rural Improvement association. He urged increased pro duction and cooperation among farmers and pointed out that Hart ford county produced only eighteen per cent. of its food.
 Reports of the State Grange meet ing were given by Worthy Master F. $. Spencer and Miss Florence A. Cowles. A humorous reading was well rendered by Mrs. s. B. Carren- ter. Miss Lottie Beckwith gave cur rent events, Miss Bessie Loomis la- vored with a vocal solo. Anniver- sary night will be observed at the next meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
MAY REQUIRE EMPLOYEES
TO GIVE UP THEIR UNIONS.
constitutional Right OF Employers to
Force Withdrawal Sustained
by Supreme Court.
is rAR-REACuING
Kansas So-Calicd Coercion Statute
Is Declared Unconstitutional
ticcs Day. Hughes and Holmes
Join in Dissenting Opinions.

WASHINGTON. January c5 - Tho
constitutional right OF employers to re-
0uire employees to renounco their union
Affiliations us II condition OF employ
mcnt was sustained to-day ee the Su-
prcmc Court i'm u decision far-rcaching
TO orsanizcd labor, In which the Kan
saS so-callcd coercion statute was de-
clarcd unconstitutional
Associate Justice Day. Joining in dis
ScntinE opinion with Justices Hughes
and Holmes, declared he believed SINH
lar laws in thirteen other States and
in Porto Rico fell by tho decision
Under the Kansas statute, II was un-
lawful for any Individual or corpora
ton to coerce or influence any person TO
enter into an agreement not to Join or
remain member OF n labor organiza-
ton as condition of obtaining or con-
tinutnS employment The case to-day
arose from the conviction Of 7 H. Cop
page, division superintendent of the
frisco Railway system. for threaten
ing y. X. Hedge. switchmnn. with
dismissal If he did not withdraw from
tho Switchmen's Union of North
America
The substance of tho opinion OF the
majority OF the court was In this pnra-
graph:
Just as labor organizations have the
inherent and constitutional right 10
"ehy membership TO any man who yill
not "Ercc mat during such membership
"e VIII not accept or retain employ
'hen' IN company with nonunion mon:
ana lust as union man has the con
sUtullonhI right to decline profIcrod
employment unless the employer will
agree not TO employ any nonunion
man SO the employer has the consti-
'utiohai right TO insist that tho en-
ployc shall refrain from aniliation with
the union during the term OF employ-
Tcnt"
The contention OF the dissenting ius
nces Is expressed In the main in this:
Could an employer not be forbidden
from demanding agreements that an
employe should not Join the National
tinard' Could not tho State strike
down agreements not TO toin Ger
tain political party? Why not labor
unions; whatever members OF this court
may think OF these unions?"
Justice Pitney, In announcing the
majority opinion. made it clear that
he ala not consider actual coercion
as beyond the power OF the States TO
prohibit. He declared the decision not
oh!E was based on reason. but was sun
ported by the decision Of the court sew
era! years ago In the Adair case in
which Federal act prohibiting an in
tcrsthto railroad from dscharging an
cinpioye because he belonged to n
union was anpulled AS unconstitu-
tionaL Justices Day and Hughes held
that there was an element OF coercion
In tho switchman's case which distin-
Suishcd the two cases, while Justice
Holmes was in favor Of overrulinr the
Adair decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
WILSON OPENS TELEPHONE
LINE ACROSS CONTINENT
Speaks Directly 10 President OF Pam
ama-Pacific Exposition, in
San Francisco.
BELL MD VAIL ALSO on WIRE.
Nations Chief Executive Says IL Is
Memorable Day, and lie Warmly
tongratulates Officials - Worlds
Long Distance Records Smashed.

WASHINGTON, January 25-p-e.:-
rt"t wilson today :naugurated the
hTst transcon,inental telephone system
Dg speaking directly 70 President
Moore. o. the Panama Pacific Exposi-
zion 81 san Francisco with Mr..
Moore. Alexander Graham Bell. the in
'eHtor o, the telephone, ana President
Van, Of n. American T-lepnoua and
Telegraph Company Oh tn" wire a,
different points TN. President extended
congratulations on IN" achievement
1t appeals ~ the Imagination to
SPEAK across The continent sa!d In.
President to NJ: Moor
H.tu IN Bell listc,!in. in on tn.
line "a, %ow Yrok, the p.eslda,, suoke
Itn'Has watson !u "au Francisco.
NJ. watson was DR. B.!v- electrician
al 'li- nmc Of the invention OF the
telephone. and vas the .rst person 10
near q word spoken over tclerhon".
rDrs.acr u al honor," Ha.4 the
ii'F.e'Ht. "to he able 70 "%prcAA iuy
admiration 70: the Inventive gcH!us
aAA se.'n'!tc knowledge that hiss mad.
lh!' POSSIBLE" and my pride mat ,his
VITAL c"rG should have been stro,ch.d
across America * neH Eyrnnol of
our unity ana our cntcrpr!S+ Wi!l YOU
not convey my cnrfin! congratulations
I" ~ ZEN Ana ! "ant TO conway
I" sou my nefsoHal CONGRATULATIONS,
WIN Nj Vail listening In one the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
SALE OF HYDROAEROPLANES
Is BREACH OF NEUTRALITY
Germany Protcsts to State Department
Against shipment of Machines TO
European BelliEercnts.

WASHINGTON. January -. = Ger
many protested 10 the State Depart
ment to-day. through her AMBASSADOR
Count Bernstein. against shipments OF
american tiyd!oaeroplanes 20 the Euro
pean be!NGe-ents. on The ground tina.
such aircraft are war vessels
'Tn- Curtiss works at Hanmonds-
port y Y, have sold and sent 70 Eng
land the ~eN-known hyGroaeroplane
america and i've hydroaeroplanes OF
the same type" says sta,emen, issued
ny the embassy. 'Th.rty-six hydro
acrorlanes Of :. different ,spe have been
ordered 10y England. ana are under con
sfucton by the same firm Also Russia
mas ordered n number OF these vessels
from Cu-t.Ss for use in her ravy
There is no doubt, ana &, does no:
need any explanation that from the
standpoint az International !aw. hydro
aerop!anes have 10 be considered as war
vessels and that therefore by Art!cl.
Will o.! The agreement concluded at
The Hague on october IS. lap-. neu-,. J
countries are prohibited 70 supply bel.
lirerenr countries WITH such vessels
The selling ~: ydyoaeroplan,s ~ tie
turtss works. therefore constitutes a
breach OF neutrality Observation-Disclosures
are not especially mentioned in m.
Hague agreement for the simple reason
that this Kind OF wa! vessel did no,
-%ist al that time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
BRITISH ARNOItED VESSEL.
LOST OFF IRELAND

LONDON January % to:S5 p. Ny
II was officially announced at the ad-
miralty to-day that the British armorcd
merchant vessel Niknor had been lost
off ireland with all hands. The vessel
ii was stated, either struck mine or
foundcred.
The admiralty statement says:
she has been missing for some
days, and must be accepted as lost
with all her officers and men. The
cause Of her loss is uncertain. but. as
some bodies and wrcCkagc have been
washed ashore on the north coast Of
Ireland, II is presumed that during tho
recent bad weather she either found
cred or. being carried out of her
course. struck n mine in seas where
the Germans are known to have laid
them"
The Viknor was the Viking before
Communicated by the admiralty She
was In charge of Commander Ernest
Q. Ballantync. The number OF her
crew cannot be ascertaincd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-26
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

itnll, q O'Clock.
Notnry Club. Iiig IirOthcr night,
BUSINESS Mems Club. 8i3O O'Clock.
lecture on Story-TcIiing and
Lore, Miss Lou BELLE Catesby
Jones, Young wOm-n's ChristiRn
Association, & O'clock.
arr Club of Richmond, AUTHORS,
rcndinE, Miss Anne Stcgnr Winston,
iia0 O'ciOck.
Colonial DANES OF America,
monthly meeting, WUmnn's Club, 4
Arndcmy-Wliiinm Submarine
fhGturcs' nhutincc, 3, night, SiaO.
biIou--Gruyrc scott ,Compuny, in
hc adventure OF Indy Ursuln",
rnnttnec. 2i'iOi night S:3O.
bSric-POpnfnr vaudeville and
nnd 81.
Str"md-GcorRe Hebnn. In .rhe
a,,nii"ni Pnthe News and comedy
nim; Paramount pictures; contin
nous performances. ~ noon TO n.
tOlonini-Clnrn KimbnII Younr
ia photopiny, "I.Oin", Strand ,yn p
pictures aud lie! stone comedy, CON.
tihuous performances, IL noon 10 n.