davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

nesday. July 20. at 1880 o'clock. for
the benefit OF the associations good
roads" fund. Guests who 90 out by
interurban will be met at Seminary
station by automobiles from the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Van
Dusen and family. No. lao Virginia
PIX. left Friday by motor for dos
ton. New York and Cape Cod. They
will spend some time on the sea-
shore.
o.
The engagement Is announced Of
Miss Majory wilmot Brown, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. George g. Hosmer, No.
81 Eliot-st.. to Ira Davenport Water
man. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron
d. Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. l. Smith. No.
25l Iroquois-ave.. who are spending
the summer In their cottage near
Algonac, entertained q large party
OF relatives and friends. Tuesday. In
honor of their golden wedding ami
versary.
o.
The Rev. A. B. Coates and Mrs.
Coates. Bengalore. India. arc guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. 6axman, No.
50 Louis-st. Mr.. Coates has been a
missionary In India for the last
eight years. and will return to his
post at the end of his furlough In
October.
Mrs. George II. Phelps. No. LAG
Ferry-ave. east. gave q prettily ap-
pointed luncheon Friday. In Dixie
land, In honor of her house guests.
Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs. Frederick
l.. Sanford and Miss Elizabeth San
ford. Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
o.
Mrs. Henry j. Damn. No. 5S6
Helen-ave.. entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening. as a farewell COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bots.
sonneau. No. 507 Van Dyke-ave.,
who are removing to Nashville,
Tenn.
%
Mrs. Arthur II. Bull will be the
hostess of a bridge-luncheon Tues.
day. In honor OF Mrs. Henry VIII
liams, OF Boston. who Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Harrison Geer. Mrs.
Bull 10 entertaining Mrs. Williams
and other friends In the Old club,
for the weekend.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Mary Margaret Walker. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harrington
Walker, to Sidney Ruggles Small,
formerly OF Saginaw, now OF De-
troit Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and
their family are g thelr summer
home In Magnolia. Msss%
o.
Mrs. Florence n. Sumner and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward A. Sumner left
Friday for New York. to meet Mrs.
Louis d'Enselbronner, and small
daughter. OF Walton-on-the-Thames
who will visit Mrs. d'Engelbronners
mother. Mrs. Sumner, in Detroit.
Mrs. Sumner and Mrs. d'Engelbron-
ner later will go TO the Pacific coast.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

Coal IL to be mined in Pennsyl
vania by steam shovels. The method
IL novel in coal fields. but has Ions
been employed In Minnesota "oper
pit" mining operations.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

Inc editors or the SCno0l Depart
ment who visited the Washington
thester Friday afternoon were de-
lighted with the performances. and
when the picture of the "Olcott" With
Its load Of young journalists was
shown the applause was most enthu-
siastic.
Another pleasing feature was the
cheers that broke forth when . nne
American flag was being raised at
Belle Isle on characterization" day.
az shown in the Atlas weekly Of cur
rent events.
Next week. beginning Sunday. July
10. the pictures Of the school and
scout editors win be shown ct the
Liberty theater. and those who fail
ed to see them at the Washington
may do 30 at the Liberty, or later on
at other popular picture-play houses.
Monday We will announce the day
and hour when the young editors
will be privileged to attend per-
Torrance at the Broadway Strand
and hear q recital on the largest
pipe organ In the world.
During the absence of Ted" Rob-
inson. editor of troop %. at "Fresb
Air Cottage" Harold Uday will as
sist Sam Stolarsky. assistant editor.
| with the work Of keeping "23" from
l"skidooing."
Ben Barack, editor for the News.
boys association, had quite an inter
esting story in Fridays paper about
the Americanization of Russian &C
tor.
Those victories by teams at
George Junior high. while quite i'm
portant. did not Justify copyrighting
the news about them. as one might
think after reading the story, and 1t
was merely an oversight In the
make up" that caused the copy
right liues to appear.
Attendance at the play grounds at
Clippert school Is increasing rapidly.
John Hall. chief editor. reporting In
Fridays items that 100 more children
were present Wednesday than at any
time previous.
Martin Godovnik, chief editor at
Clinton, Is In the fourth grade, the
highest at Clinton. and for that rea-
son his story OF the editors trip to
Wallaceburg will be appreciated. ap-
pearing in Fridays Times.
The patrons Of Clinton school, by
the way. are largely Italian. just as
other schools in different sections Of
Detroit are made up of other nation
alities, but an intense patriotism for
the country Of their adoption Is be-
ing manifest day by day.
Does not this speak well and loud
| ly for our public school system and
| its influence over our new citizen
ship! Realizing how important the
schools are in this respect. every
GOOD citizen should be diligent In
giving them proper support.
True to promise. Harold and Luel-
In Ruhl. OF the Burton stan, hao
items in Fridays Times, and we
look for them regularly now.
And without undue egotism, we
are pleased to say that the School
Department OF The Times has been
quite a factor in creating fine spirit
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

A ton of water from the Atlantic
ocean. when evaporated, yields 81
pounds OF salt; a ton OF Pacific
water, 70 pounds; a ton OF Arctic or
Antarctic water, SO pounds; ton Of
water from the Dead sea. 1877
pounds.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

The American mountain sheep are
the greatest leapers In the world.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

Compressed afr haulage systeno
have been installed In German coal
mines that utilize the exhaust steam
from hosting engines 70 run ~
compressors. ~ Y
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
Now He Has lliIlions

''Sse that fellow In the HINES
sinef" said one man to another I6s
big car passed.
We'll. can remember when ~
didn't have but one pair OF socio |:
now he has millions"
Gee. he must have some wash
ings," replied the friend whose mind
does not run to finances.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

And without undue egotism, we
are pleased to say that the School,
Department OF The Times has been
quite A factor in creating a fine spirit
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

True to promise. Harold and Luet
II Ruhl. OF the Burton stan, hao
items in Fridays Times, and we
look for them regularly now.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19
Activities in
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

The editors of the School Depart
ment who visited the Washington
thester Friday afternoon were de-
lighted with the performance. and
when the picture of the "Olcott" With
Its load Of young journalists was
shown the applause was most enthu-
siastic.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

Another pleasing feature was the
cheers that broke forth when . fine
American flag was being raised q
Belle Isle on characterization" day
a. shown in the Atlas weekly Of cur
rent events.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-19

Does not this speak well and loud
ly for our public school system and
its influence over our new citizen
shipf Realizing how important the
schools are in this respect, every
good citizen should be diligent IN
giving them proper support
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
PLAY BALL WITH
 PRISON CONNECTS
Walsh Brothers and Dave Dunn
 Visit Sing Sing With Team

William Walsh, Fordham's versatile twirler, his brother, Charles. and his cousin, Dave" Dunn, all played in the outfield Sunday in the baseball game at Sing Sing prison in which the Fordham Stars were defeated by a nine made up of prisoners by the score of. 10. to g. John J. Walsh and Dr. George w. Dunn, also of this city, attended the game.
 Charles Walsh, who substituted left field for the college boys, says that the experience of playing against n team of convicts was the most novel one imaginable. His team was met at the Ossining station by convicts in borrowed automobiles and taken into the prison yard where the game was played and witnessed by hun dreds Of convicts.
 Pitcher Murderer.
 The pitcher for the prison nine was a man named Meadel. serving a ten years sentence for mansiaughter The first baseman is serving a life sen- tence for a similar crime and the catcher was bankrobber. The left fielder was a cracksman and other members of the team we're doing their bit for crimes ranging from murder to ar son. The record of Pitcher Meadel Is an interesting one. He was for merly star twirler with the Troy State league and was drafted by the White Sox.. On the eve of his de- parture for the big league he was rendered a banquet at which he got drunk and punched g. fellow guest, the blow resulting in the latter's death. He was sentenced to ten years in prison.
 Do Not Like Becker.
 Young Walsh says that the pri- soners all seem pleased with the treatment accorded them by Warden Osborne. He also says that those of the convicts whom he talked all seemed to think that Charles Becker. the former New York policeman un- der sentence of death, should pay the extreme penalty.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
NEW GERMAN PASTOR.

Rev Karl Roth of Higginsville, Mo-, who has accepted the pastorate of the German Baptist church, will arrive here about September 1. Rev. Roth came with his parents from Germany in 1881 and in 1892 was graduated from the German Baptist Theological seminary at Rochester, N. Y. After doing missionary work in Michigan and holding the pastorate of the German Emmanuel church of Rochester, N. r., he became a mis- sionary among the Germans of South America for eight years. He was Tn the Dakotas for a short time and has been in Higginsville for four years His wife, three sons, and daughter will accompany him here.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
Beautiful Art Calendar Free.

With every copy of next Sundays New Fork World, in New York city and vicinity, there will go as a sep arate insert a handsome art calendar for June, July, August and September, printed on fine quality coated paper and Illustrated in color with pictur- .esuue scene on the Hudson River. This calendar should hang in every home and office. Y ou will act wisely to order the Sunday World from your newsdealer in advance. There will also be a now set of Beauties of the Movfag Picture Stage" e."-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
SAPPHIRE RING FOR
 THE HOMELIEST MAN
Now Fellers, Don't Be Bashful But
 Step Right Up and Take Your

Medicine-Line Forms on Left
 New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold a mum per of voting contests in connection with the Moose carnival which opens Monday night, June ', at Rentschler's park. A num- her Of excellent prizes nave been offered and an interesting contest is expected. There will be popular young lady's contest in which a dia- mond ring will be awarded to the win ner, while the candidate receiving the second largest number will also re- cieve a diamond ring A gold watch will be given to the candidate finish irg third. In the prettiest baby con- test silver loving cup is first prize, with a silver mug for second and a gold ring for third prize, while the homliest man in New Britain will re- ceive a white sapphire ring.
 Votes will cost one cent each and ballot boxes, where votes may be cast will be located at Crowefrs. Dickin- sons, Riker & Hegemans, Halloran's Foyers and the City Drug stores Votes will be collected and counted each morning and the standing of the candidates will be announced daily. The prizes will be or exhibition in the wirdow of c. l.. Pierce 6 Co.,, at 246 Man street. s-a
 The contests will open Wednesday,, June 2. and will close at 9.30 D. m, Thursday, June 10.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS

People. who have swollen veins or punches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of time. but should at once secure from any rell- able druggist e two-ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil Gull strength.)
 By using this powerful, yet harmless, germicide treatment improvement is noticed Tn few days and by it's reg ular use swollen veins will return to their normal size and sufferers will cease to worry. The Emerald Oil treatment Is used by physicians and In hospitals and is guaranteed to ac- cornplish results.
 It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands, goitres and wens and Is used exclusively in many large factories as an unfailing first aid to the in- jured antiseptic. The Clark Brain erd Co, or Riker-IIegeman Drug Store can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
Civ Hens

otto: Quality First. The Eddy
 and Decorating Co.-advt.
 z Of diphtheria on Stanley
 IS reported to the health de-
 today. /-
 Id Mrs. Edward l.. Hannon of
 rect spent the holiday with,
 in South Manchester.
 nder and Nellie Romanski to-
 nsferred land and buildings
 street to Anthony Ciezynski.
 rriage license was issued to- Arthur John Bottomley of 97
 street and Anna Victoria Ter of TIT Elm street.
 board of public, works will
 might and will give a num- Bearings.
 Toner, the former New
 roller polo player, is visiting 6 in this city. Mr. Toner is Hiding in Newark.
 Ind Mrs. Daniel J. Mullin of hut street are rejoicing at the
 al son, born last evening. The Father is proprietor of tho Regal.
 |Ways and means committee of |ond Ward Republican club will his evening in Mayor Quigley's late office to complete plans for huai outing.
 Werner of 250 Broad street, the police yesterday that two sn1all chicks were stolen from bps. Detective Bamforth in |ted and discovered that rats He'd the poultry.
 report of Miss Jennie Ham Inc visiting nurse, which was hast night. shows that sixty-six Is were cared for during the
 and twenty-seven discharged. are now thirty patients. Eighty alls were made on nineteen ooIitan cases and 637 calls were Altogether.
 
 n A, Andrews, Mrs. Andrews drs. s. G. Ohman left this ng for Minneapolis where they tend the annual convention of lgusta synod. They will be met icago tomorrow by Rev. pr. s. aman. Edward Carlson will soon as a delegate to the con |n. Severin Johnson is going Il a few days and expects to at .i1e convention.
 Ham c. Kranowitz is home from Ibia university for the summer. ayes for New York city next l to take the six weeks summer at Columbia. MT. Kranowitz he recipient of a silver neda. $ work on the Columbia Fresh. Debating team nj the intercol.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
legiate meet held last month against Cornell and Pennsylvania.

legiate meet held last month against Cornell and Pennsylvania.
 Rev. E. M Hayes of Jewett City was visitor in town today
 pr. Stockwell, son of Sheriff and Mrs. M. D. Stockwell, is the guest of his parents in this city.
 Miss Bessie Rhein of Elm street is spending a few days in New York city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred c. Wildman Of West Main street. spent the weekend and holiday in Danbury and Bridge port.
 Phoenix Temple of Honor. No. 19, will hold it's regular meeting at O. U. A. M. hall Friday night. s..
 Camp Clara, IN. of A, will meet "Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Members are requested to bring re- treatments. @
 The annual meeting of. the New Britain Maternal association will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the South church chapel. It is urged that large number be in attendance.
 All the members of the Women's Aid society of the First Baptist church are invited to bring their sowing and attend a silver tea and social at the home of Mrs. F. :. Caldwell. 145 Lenox Place, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A cake sale will be held Friday afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock by the women of the First Baptist church at the home of Mrs. D. A. Niven. 199 West Main streeet.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
FOUR RECITALS AT
 THE SOUTH CHURCH
Joseph Clair Beebe and Quartet
 Arrange Programs

A series of recitals by Joseph Clair Beebe, organist and choir master of iate South Congregational church, and the members of the quartet will be given at the chapel of the church during the Sundays of June. Each recital will be given at 4:S0 o'clock and will be open to the general pub lie of New Britain.
 Mir. Beebe and the new choir have made an excellent impression and the congregation is anxious to have as many persons in the community as possible enjoy the music. MT. Beebe has selected the best and most pop ular organ numbers. One member of the quartet will assist at each recital. Miss Ada NJ. Segur, the, soprano, of 29 Townley street, Hartford, will sing next Sunday.
 In arranging his program, MT. Bee be has included two organ compost tions by Ernest F. Jores, the organist at Fox's theater. MT. Jores is known by musicians all over the United States as brilliant composer for the piano and organ and has written a number of beautiful songs. His ex- perience as an. organist has been wide. Next Sunday MT. Beebe will play his Spring Song and on June 20 he will play his. "Cantilene Pastorale."
 The recitals will provide an excel lent opportunity. for New Britain resi- dents to heart of MT. Beebe at his best and organists of MT. Beebe's caliber are not to be heard in many cities of the country The program for each of the four Sundays follows:
 sunday June 6.
 Miss Ada M. Segar, Soprano. 1occata and Fugue CD Minor) Bach Reye Angelique Rubenstein solo--Hear ye, Israel ("Elijah'O :. ... .s... .o. Mendelssohn
 Miss Ssgur.
 Serenade Musette Solitude Prelude to Lohengrin ...... Wagner so1o--Evening and morning spicker
 Miss Segur.
 Spring Song .,.., Jores Marche Reiigieuse ........ Faulles
 Sunday, June t5.
 John T. Dowd, Tenor. Funeral March and Seraphic Chant ReVerie Bonnet .Andante Cantabile ... Tscnaikowski Solo-Supplication ......... Dana
 MT. Dowd. Eerceuse Iljinsky Prelude to Parsifal ....... Wagner Solo-Teaeh me to pray .... Jewett
 MT. Dowd
 Evening Rest ......... Rheinberger Finlandia Sibelius
 Sunday, June .5.
 Mrs. Gertrude L.. Johnson, Contralto. Concert Overture ......... Faulkes Tn Paradisum ......... Dubois Rigaudon LulH Sclo-strike, thou hour so rong ex- peCLeQ ...a. Bacn
 Mrs. Johnson. Cantilene Pastorale :. .... Jores Good Friday Music {"Parsiial') ..
 ..s....A Wagner Solo--Light ........ Stevenson
 Mrs. Johnson.
 Largo fAerxes). ....s....... Handel Hallelujah Chorus ("N.essiah") ..
 Sunday, Juno 27.
 Joseph c. Anes Bass Overture to Tannhauser =. Wagner N.CuASaliOH ..6.s..#.s.. MdsSeileI Solo-It is enough f"EnJan") ....
 ........... .t....... Mendelssohn MT. Ames
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
TO MAKE PATENT TIRE.

The Monarch Stitch Tire company of New York has bought the old plant of the Munro Eastwood Pen com pany near tho boundary line of New ington and New Britain and will there begin, in about month, the nanu- facture of newly patented autonao- mobile tire The manufacturers claim double mileage for their tire and say that 1t will not blow out
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
EAR BADLY LACERATED.
Eadello RizzO Run Down by Automo
 bile Driven by J. J. Hagarty. l.

Six year old vadello Rizzoz was run down by an automobile driven by John J. Haggarty in front of the Hotel York yesterday afternoon when he dashed into the street in front of the machine He was knocked down and badly bruised, one ear being, almost torn from his head. He was taken to the hospital. '.s
 Officers Cosgrove, Malone, Storey and Ham investigated and found that MT. Haggarty was not guilty of undue carelessness.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
EAGLES GIVE MONEY AWAY.

New Britain aerie, No. 722, F. o. F., gave away ss5 last night, the following being the, recipients: $50, "C B.; fs25, P. B. M. H., Box 534; s10. S. A. L.; $1o, Mrs. J. J. Guilty, 243 Elm street. Louis Jergen has charge of the money.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-01
FIRE ON WEST ST.
But Little Damage Done at Edward
 Rachlin's House This Morning.

Rachlin's House This Morning.
 But little damage was done to Ed ward Rachlin's house at a6 West street this morning when a fire was discovered underneath the cellar stairs. Engine company No. i was called out by still alarm.
 The fire started under the stairs where quantities of old rags had been stuffed into the chinks to keep the winters winds out. What caused the blaze is not known.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
CARNIVAL VISITS CAPE
NEXT MONDAY, MAY 81
international Show Will Spend Whole
Week Here-Many Attractions.

Clay NJ. Greene, representing the
Great International Shows has per-
fcctcd arrangement whereby the peo-
pie Of Cape Girardeau will be given
an opportunity to enjoy Il visit from
this popular collection of high class
exhibits.
The big carnival will open an en-
gagemcnt in this city, under the au-
spices of the Commercial Club, on
Monday morning, May "a, and the en-
tire week will be devoted to the en-
tertainment of residents of the city,
and visitors.
The show combines all the high
class and meritorious features known
to the amusement world, condensed
and exhibited on one big circus
ground.
The immense collection of ferocious
beasts of the Jungle and forest, tutor
ed and trained to frolic and play with
apparent delight is a feature Of the
show.
Every attraction is filled with new
and Interesting features, and the show
is complete in every detail.
The motordome is another attrac-
ton made unusually interesting by the
fact that the performers areladies,
whose feats of skill and daring are I'M
equalled.
Every attraction of a clean and
wholesome character, known. TO car
nival amusement companies is en-
bodied in the collection carried by the
Great International Shows, and the
testimonials Offered by Mr.. Greene
from the various cities in which his
shows have been presented, speak in
high commentator of the show and
its management.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
McKENDREEPUTSTHE
KIBOSH ON NORMAL
Visiting Ball Team Finds Cape
TwirIer in Ninth and Cops
the Beans.

The second and closing game be-
tween the Mckendrce College and
Cape Normal baseball teams, played
at the Playground Park yesterday aft
crnoon was won by McKendree by a
score of u to II.
Hicks pitched for the Normal team
and for eight innings had the visitors
completely at his mercy. They appear
ed unable to understand his deceptive
practices, and it looked as though the
game would result in a complete shut
out for the visitors.
In the ninth inning Mckendree sue
ceeded in solving the mystery of Mr..
Hicks assorted curves, angles, etc,
and proceeded to pound him at will,
bringing in eleven runs and tying the
score.
In the tenth inning Caldwell was
substituted for Hicks, but was unable
to stay the advance oE-the determined
Mckendrees, and When the smoke
cleared after the battle, the result
showed a score of y to II in favor of
McKendree.
The batteries were Hicks. Caldwell
and Shy for the Normal, and Witten-
burg and Butts for Mckendree.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-21
MAN KILLED BY SHERIFF
WAS UNDER DEATH SENTENCE
Poplar Bluff Officer Shoots One of
Thomas LagOn's Slayers;
Other Caught.

Poplar, Bluff, Mo-, May 15-The man
who was killed here yesterday in a
revolver battle with Sheriff J. P.
Kearbey, has been positively identified
as William Wilson, who escaped from
Jail at Cairo, ILL.,, several months ago,
where he was under sentence of death.
The sheriff who was shot twice in the
encounter is in serious condition.
Roy Lutcs, who was arrested after
the shooting, has been identified as
the man who escaped from the Cairo
all with Wilson. Both Lutes and Viii
son were sentenced to be hanged for
agent for the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
the murder of Thomas Logan, special
and nephew of the late Gen. John A,
Logan.
Sheriff Kearbcy went to the rail-
road yards to search for negro
wanted for murder at Ward, Ark. He
found Wilson in the yards and when
he began to question him Wilson drew
a revolver and began to shoot,