davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
RELIABLE REMEDY
 RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid ney, liver and bladder remedy.
 It is a physicians prescription
 SwampRoot is a strength ening medicine. Dr. Kilmer used it for years in his private practice. It helps kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do.
 Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on it's merit and it will help you No other remedy can successfully take it's place
 Be sure to get SwampRoot and start treatment at once.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to pr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton' N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the New Britain Herald
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06

1encer' used in the play arrived to- day and it is real one, having been furnished by the Maxim Silent Fire arms company of Hartford, Conn. This weapon was especially con- structed for Within the Law
 It is not allowed to be sold, as it is we'll known that the ordinary pistol cannot be silenced by the Maxim si- lencer. Alfred Cross who plays "Joe Carson" in Within the Law" uses the Silencer. MT. Cross should give much interest to the noble hearted crook. The Lyceum will present Within the Law for the first time in New Britain next Monday night It has been played all about here but never in New Britain
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
ECTOR DRAPER RESIGNS.

|v Milford, Jan. 6-The vestry of |aints Memorial church has re- J the resignation of the rector,
 F. B. Draper, which will he
 upon next Monday evening. Mir. er reiinquishes his duties by req If ill-health. Except from 1901 los when he taught in Ingleside Il, MT. Draper has been in charge ! Saints parish since 1889, com- |ere shortly after his ordination. a graduate of Colum bia college the General Theological Semin- His father, Rev Dr. George Rrd Draper, was for twenty-seven rector of St. Andrews church. York City.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
@ pu1n 8A CAMERON
'I Can't Afford It"

other "They won't remember.'
 The first woman shook her head. T wouldn't want to do that"
 She Couldn't Afford to Be Unfair.
 Later, when the woman who had given her the worldly-wise advice had gone and we were talking the mat ter over. she said, Tt means loss of two dollars, and I can't afford It very well. but I can afford it better than can afford to be uniatr'
 That's what I mean by not being able to afford things that are not bought with money.
 Some things are worth moro than they can possibly cost. Other things cost more than they can possibly be- worth. Anything which involves loss of self-respect, lowering of stand ards, a compromising of what you know is right (remember, however, that it is very difficult sometimes to define right) belongs in this class.
 \ Rule of Conduct.
 "There is but one rule of conduct for a man. to do the right thing. The cost may be dear in money, Tn friends, in influence, in labor, in a prolonged and painful sacrifice; but the cost not to do right is far more severe; you pay in the integrity Of your manhood, in honor, in truth, Tn character. You forfeit your soul barter the infinites.''
 content, and for a timely gain you
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
"BEVERLY'S BALANCE'
 AT PARSONS TONIGHT

Margaret Anglin's engagement in Paul Kester's comedy "Beverly's Bal ance'' at the Parsons theater tonight bids fair to be one of the record breaking periods. And the reason is not far to seek. for Miss Anglin has here produced a comedy based on the subject of divorce. which makes one laugh for three acts without blush ing. Miss Anglin's art shines bril- iiantly throughout the action of Paul kester's charming and brilliant comedy, and her supporting company is perfect. It is apparent that no one is going to miss this richest comedy of the season, if box office reserva tions are any inducement.
 Although only in the third season in New York, the theater Francafs has become an established successful in stitution, supported by both French and Americans alike. It is under the direct patronage of the French gov ernment. by whose permission the New York theater Francais artists are allowed to leave France. Each year, a number of Parisan favorites have been brought to America by Lucien l.. Bonheur, the director and the present season, owing to the
 
 large coterie of artists who have made individual successes in Paris and who are internationally well known. Of these, Mme. Ginnette Guerande Si- none Revyl and Mons. Georges Sau- lieu have been selected to head the company giving La Souris'' at the Parsons theater next Monday night They are closely identified with per formances of the play in New York and in Paris. The other members of the company are playing the same parts as when La Souris'' was given in New York in December.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
PARKER FOR TAFT.
Believes Ex-President Should Be
 Named For Supreme Court.

New York, Jan. 6.-Alton B. Par ker, democratic candidate for Presi- dent of the United States in 1904, is- sued a statement last night in which he declared that, in his opinion, ex- President William H. Taft should be appointed to fill the vacancy in the supreme court of the United States caused by the death of Justice Lamar.
 After paying tribute to Justice La mar, MT. Parker said: The man best equipped to take his place is Judge Taft and he should be drafted, if need be, to fill it."
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
Pads and Fashions

Velour checks are much liked for skating skirts.
 Stripes are as much liked as ever among novelty silks.
 Bright colored tulle scarfs are edged with metal braid.
 Coat frocks of faille silk are heavily trimmed with fur. Astrakhan and velvet compose the newest Russian toqUes.
 Some beautifully cut tailored skirts are edged with cord.
 Silver lace is often used for the trimming of velvet bodices
 Tet< de negre is a tone becoming to blonde and brunette alike.
 Never were such rich allover pat terms seen among veilings.
 Real faces, especially Point Ven ise, are in fashion, as always.
 Flesh colored tulle is always more 1 becoming than dead white.
 Striped sports coats of knitted 1 silk have narrow borders of fur.
 Voiles continue to be most import ant among sheer white goods.
 One of the best trimmings for a position hat is a steel bead motif.
 I.aces and tulle are most fash onable for young girls party frocks.
 The fur-colared coats have sound 1 ed the knell of frilly neckwear.
 Now that skirts are short, velvet is quite permissible for morning wear.
 Ribbon -slashed tulle dresses for l evening are worn by young debu l tantes.
 A white silk skating veil with border of white wool embroidery is novelty.
 Evening slippers laced with ribbon 1 sandal fashion never lose their pretti | ness.
 Some of the new fur neckpieces 1 one of the shawl collars of ! years ago.
 X frilly basque with cuffs and l collars of pleated ribbon is one of | the new ideas. 1
 Fur tippets and high-crowned di- l rectoirc hats are much to the fore [ this winter
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fried Mush Cream
 Indian Toast.
 Eggs with Green Sauce.
 Popovers Coffee
 Lunch.
 Macaroni Outlets
 Savarin Ia Chantilly
 Tea.
 Boiled Fish.
 French Fried Potatoes
 Spaghetti with Cheese.
 Lettuce and Tomato Salad
 Cocoa Junket
 Coffee
 Savarin A La Chantilly-Put one yeast cake into a cup with one tea spoonful sugar and one teaspoonful flour, add half cupful lukewarm wal ter and milk mixed, allow to remain in a warm place for fifteen minutes. Sift half a pound of four into a ba- sin, allow it to get warm, add pinch of salt. one teaspoonful sugar, one ounce blanched and shredded all monds, three tabIespoonfuls melted butter, not too hot. and three we'll beaten eggs. Beat ten minutes with your hand. pour into we'll buttered mold, which has a, hole in the center of it. Allow to rise in warm place till doubled in size. Bake in hot oven for three-quarters of an hour. Serve cold, with whipped sweetened and favored cream in the center Cocoa Junket-Allow one teaspoon full of powdered cocoa and two drops of vanilla for each cupful of milk. work to a smooth paste with a little boiling water, add the warm milk and make the junket in the usual way
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06

I dropped in at Clara's this alter noon, and she asked me what thought of a new blouse she had selected but was undecided about keeping. It was a military desigh' made of very dark blue chiffon tal- feta, with sleeves of Georgette crepe of the same shade ending in deep, tight-fitting cuffs of the silk. In the front. let in under heavy military braid fastenings, was Vestee or cherry-red chiffon velvet. I immeC1- ately saw that this was what made her doubtful of her choice; then luckily I had a brilliant thought She could fix the vestee so that It just snapped in place. and have made some finely tucked net or batiste ones. just like it to wear when she felt the red might not be so becom- ing. She was delighted, and of course, kept the blouse.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
GERMAN STEAMER CAPTURED. All Officers of Ship Killed in Ton
 Minutes Battle. '

London, Jan. 6-The German arm- ed steamer Kingani surrendered on December 26 to the British naval ex- petition on Lake Tanganyika in Cen- tral Africa. it was announced in an official statement last night.
 The action lasted ten minutes. ," adds the statement. "All the GermafA officers were killed, and the steamer, despite it's sinking conditions, was brought into port"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
Vews for 7heater G0evs and Women Readers
MAXIM SILENCER FOR
 "WITHIN THE LAW"

Within the Law opens with house on Monday night which will fill it to capacity as the Stanley Works have bought up the biggest part of it already. The famous maxim si-
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06

|n't throw away old stockings-- them a great many times and use folders. Or put them in mop he for a mop dry.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06

Ernest Twigg has succeeded Her. bert w. Spillman as master machan- 1c at Landers, Frary & Clark's, Mir. Spellman having resigned.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06

Cut of navy oroa Gcloth, finished with buttons and cilin-chin of seal this smart topcoat has distinction all The back is yOked, but the skirt most ly gets it's fullness from four side plaits under the arm.
 Stella Saidick complained to Cap- tain Grace last night that Mary Gill of 143 Washington street had thrown a pail of water on her, spelling her clothes She was referred to the prosecuting attOrney
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06

sh-colored tulle is always more becoming than dead white.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06

For light colorcd stockings that show Heather stain," put two table spoonfuls of boraN in enough water to wash five pairs Of hose.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-18

The, arc hrr.' sam loeb nud hi.
Iiip-lIiu-Iiuutl, Citls - rbc I'nu'li
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-20
s.! s. IS en- arttffculos de tocador, por 81. 50
PAGINA 7.

ESia rs una opOrtunidad nunca vista has
IA hoy. TencmoS una regular eA;siencla
de cStos iucgoS Y listed debe comprar uno
ahOra que sc Ie prescnta Ia OCCASION de
COn<cguir pOr $50 10 que en- cr5iquler
bnlica lc cueSta ruandO menos $40. LIE
ahCrramos S3.25. .Ha vfStO listed jaHias
also srInciante? FL juego Sc Comi'one de
una Caia De polrO para IL cara, una bo-
tclEa de tGnicO pard el cabellG. una Dote-
la de crema para la pfel, IN jab0n Palm
OF Y OtrC Green or para Ia cara, IN
jaLdn de- violeia Y otro medicinal. IN bo-
t. de cold-crcam, IN Jabon para las ma.
nos Y dos rrascos De magnlfico perfume
De LUXE" En- Total. once GrtiCu!os de
n imera calidad. TOr el baiIslmo preclG de
$50. i USED - honbre, SUI ~l!rrInana,
81 MANI o SUI nuvil !e lcraGcCcran mu-
rh0 IN rcgalO De este soberDto estuche
de articulOS de tOCador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-20

lPasa Z IN pan. 81. Col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-20
porvenir econo-
mico de Europa
(Por ell prof. DR.. Wygodzinsk;, de T.
Universidad de Sonn.)

bre de 1915 en- ei Re.chstag. que cal
cuIa los gasJos dc II guerra en- unos
800 0 800 millones de marcos por dia.
' en- I20 o 80 mil mi,iones FL &nc.
Estas crecidas cifras parecen cast
fantasucas. pero no son mas que K
serena expression lie IA dura realidad-
Ademas. esJos numeroa solo represen-
a las sumas Que gasta cada pals pa
Ia fines mi.i-arcs. y no inc,uyen los
gas,os priyados. los o.encs destruidos
= In GiSmir-ci0n CUE SURE IA prCiuc-
ci,,a. %. 10 orouJo. ta.Ja TODD cal
cuIo sc5re n mater.a. pero, 81 pen
m ~So.ame.tc en- 10 que sabemo<
Sobre eI dano que han hecho los ri
SOS fugiti-os er 81 prop.o pals, que
destruycror a~osolu:amente TODD L
u re podlan ucvar consigo. ) cc 10
u ma sufrido Il Prussia oriental :
IN Ca.jcia oujo los horrores &c Il
-ucr.-l. So espauta nues,ra imagin&-
cian. \ ESQ. que somos joGavja To-
n.ercs cast.ga&os; de .oS gaSIos Dc
guer-; correspondent q ~nosotros : :
nue<.-os aliados ana c.a-ta p2rJe de.
total : a uues.ros atverSarios do
tercios ' en- cuanlo = los danoS eau
sadoS d~irectamenre nor las acciones
de guerra. eScamoS aun en- mejo-e@
condolences. debido . los n De
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-20

p~rirhoSa arbilrarjedaI d. la -rutr-:
Fortuna L. de- DioS. h!io: mas vale
cacr IN =racia. etc.
Fasa 4 II nagina S., r"!uElna Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-23
INVOKE AID or REBELS
Promises Immunity if They Will
Take up Arms Against United
States

Mexico City, juno 23-Thc &c 1acto
government has issued direct APP
constitutionalists in fighting the
Lcnsitt'lt,,aIaiists in lighting the
United States.
A proclamation issued yesterday
by Minister of War Obregon addres.
sed to "the chiefs Of bands in rebel
ion against the constitutionalist gov
crnment" promises them immInlly if
they will abandon their present attl.
tudc and Take up arms 'in case OF
conflict with the United States. wh!ck
now seams imminent.
The rebels arc instructed to present
themselves to the nearest constitu-
tionalist chiefs for organization and
cooperation for the national defense.
Only those are excluded from the
provisions Of this proclamation who
have previously been declared beyond
the law, including chiefs of the rcac-
tionary movement. This includes Villa
The proclamation continues:
"Those who having notice OF this
circular and do not comply but still
remain hostile to the government in
case of war shall be treated as out
laws. Commanders are instructed tu
notify rebel chiefs in their territory
that the rebels operating in the states
of Durango, Coahuila and part Of
Zacatecas have recognized this gov
eminent, thus setting an example for
others"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-23
MOVEMENT OF
gHE RUSSIAN BEAR.

Russian successes on the eastern
front within the last two weeks have
been of such magnitude as almost
to distract neutral attention from the
situation along the western line. In
deed, little beyond the daily toll OF
lives and the steady wearing-away
of the Verdun defenses has occurred
to distinguish the recent operations
on that front.
Several explanations taken togeth-
er, however, make plain the reason
for the comparative inactivity OF the
British forces in France, To begin
with, it is reported that General Jof-
fire, after inspecting Kitchener's
army, decided it would not be ready
for offensive work before September.
That opinion may account for the
failure of the French commander to
call for British aid, which, it is un-
derstood, is only awaiting his order.
The more plausible explanation is
to be deduced from an analysis by
the military critic Of the New York
Times of the French defense of Yer
dun. Calling attention to the remark
ably small number Of prisoners TAX
en- by the Germans whenever they
have occupied French position, this
writer takes this as an illustration
of the French theory of defense.
which he describes as follows:
"The French realize frankly that
no matter how strong their defense
may be, the Germans can take any
point in their line if they are will
irg to sacrifice enough men to do it.
AS the French see the problem, Yer
dun is but geographical area, the
possession of which is not vital to
their plan of campaign, but which
they do not propose to let the Ger
mans take without infictirgon them
the greatest possible punishment. In
other words, the French problem is
not to hold Verdun, but to kill as
many Germans as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-23
BALKAN POT
AGAIN BOILING

If the Allies have won their de-
mand from Greece for the rights
Of transportation and other military
necessities for the conduct of the
war against Bulgaria and its Teu-
ION associates, they have done that
which they have been seeking to do
for two years.
This would mean that the Allies
would speedily advance upon the
Bulgarian line and bring pressure to
bear. Acting in unison with the ad.
'ancc of the Russians toward Rum
ania they would hope to effect the
crushing of the Bulgarian army.
The entrance of Roumania :nto war
as a party to the accomplishment of
this will doubtless be earnestly
sought.
The Balkan pot is set boiling ove'
by the newer developments at Sal
oniki. And this would imply that
the Central Powers will be presented
shortly with an addition to their
burdens and that the plan for a gen.
eral offensive upon all lines is taking
practical shape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-23
COUNTRY IN
SAFE HANDS.

The Philadelphia Record says it
is most fortunate for the United
States that in the very serious emcr-
gency which it now faces the men in
high places are cool-headed and not
inclined to invite trouble by their
rashness. Especially is this the case
with President Wilson and Secretar.
IS Lansing and Baker at Washing
ton, and Generals Funston and Per
shing at the seat of action. They are
all exceptionally collected and not
disposed to hasty judgments.
In the killing Of American soldiers
without adequate provocation, Mexi-
co has taken what seems an inevi-
table step to war. If the move was
taken with that intent there can, Of
course, be but response by the United
States. Punishment will fall heavily
on the insolent and ignorant South
;'on. In the meantime, however until
the details are all known, it will be
well for all to be calm and to remem-
Der that the honor Of the nation rests
in very capable hands. Final decis-
ion will be with Congress, which can
be depended upon to safeguard the
country's interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-23
Advertising j Rates

are to be paid for, before inserting
unless you have a regular open ac'
eount. We do not keep ledger &C.
unit of these small ads.
Classified Advertising: / insertlcr
not over 25 words) Is cents; In
sertions, 40 cents; 8 insertions, 81
tents; l week $1.OO.
Death Notices, Memorial, Cards Of
Marriage, Fratcrnal Meetings
ESQ words or less) SOC per insertion.
! Legal Notices so cents per inch
bach insertion.
Rates for display advertising
hcpends on the amount Of adj
kertising used. These rates Will o.
kiven OH application.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-23

The Pythagorians Of Ancient
Greece ate simple food, practiced tenn
perance and purity. As. badge they
used the FIVE pointed star which they
regarded as a symbol Of health. A
red five pointed star appears on: each
package of Chamberlain's Tablets,
and still fulfils its ancient mission "a
a symbol of health. If you are troubl-
ed with indigestion, biliousness or
constipation, get package Of these
tablets from your, druggist. You vii!
be surprised at the quick relief which
thew afford. Obtainable everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-23
Subscription Rates

Delivered by mail: $500 per an
hun, $3.50 for 6 month; % cents
,cr moath; strictly in advance.
Eity and Roseront: $500 per annum
ESQ for 6 months; $1.25 for )
honths; 43 cents per month; 10 cent;
Ter week.
Complaints of non-delivery of paoer'
Eill be greatly appreciated il re-
Erted to this office. Both phones No
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-23
PUBLISHED DAILY.

Bv Alexandria Gazette Corporation
317 King Street
ROBERT s. BARRETT. President
and General Manager.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Entered at the. Postoffice OF Alexan-
dria. Virginia as second class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-23
|RIITCHFIELD
DETERMINED

Frank Dunlap, thirty-four years
ld, and we'll dressed, of Eorewell,
las in police court in Richmond
yesterday charged with being drunk
nd interfering with Miss Marian
! teller while she was returning from
/ nch to hey place of employment.
When the ease was called in court
he officer who made the arrest eX-
baincd that Miss Heller desired no'
J appear in the case. Whereupon
Istice Crutckdc!d declared that ne
ould not go into it unless she were
resent She was then Summoned by
hone to court bat when the case was
lied later she was nowhere in ev-
nee. TIL. case was accordingly con-
ucd until To-Day. rule being issued
her.
Richmond women have got to bt
btected from young bucks prowling
out the ct:ceta." declared Justice
uthchfeld when Dunlap was re-
.nded to the prisoners dock.
It often happens that impudent and
Iolent men escape the penalties of
" because young women shrink
pm the notoriety they would achieve
re they to appear in court against
tenders. About twenty years ago
negro was arrested in Fairfax
untv On capital charge preferred
a woman. The negro was Drought
ibis city when arrested. He was
zen to Fairfax Courthouse la-er,
ed and hauged.
While tho fend was in prison and
alizing that his death was inevi-
bile, he confessed the crime urged
ainst him, and said while living in
Virginia city he attacked two young
bmcn, one white and the other OF
own race. The white victim wss
a prominent family and never men,
med the occurrence, nor did the
ored girl, both prefcrring to suffer
emily than to be made to appear
court.
It often happens that young women
approached on the streets by men
the Sir Mulberry Hawk genus. The
men too often prefer to bear in.
ence than 20 appear in court as
nplainants.
1t different times in Alexandria
en- females have rcco;led at tbs
ught of making their appear.
e in the Police Court, that tri
lal has convened in other place;
n the station house for the dis
ition of certain cases. 1t may b.
led that should any young womel
e grievances similar to that o
Richmond woman, she can prefe
charge and the court will hold
cial session for her accommcda
in order that insolent and ad
furious men may receive the par
nent due their acts,
49, ~ +. : I y -.t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-23
ANNUAL EXCURSION.

The annual outing of St. Pauls
P. E. Sunday School will be given
to Marshall Hall, tomorrow, June Y,
Tickets may be obtained from mem
bcrs Of the Sunday School, Adults,
25c children l5c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-23

The body of an unknown young
white woman, whose death occurred
at the emergency hospital, Hopewell,
some days ago is being held for i'd
ratification. At Hopewell the young
woman gave the name Of Edith Bry-
ant when she applied for treatment,
She was apparently about % years
old, had light hair and was of med
ium size and build She refused to
give further information concerning
herself, Eut the hospital authorities
have gained information to lead them
to believe that she was either a stud
cnt of South Richmond or Clifton
Forge. Efforts arc being made to 10
cate her relatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-23

Mrs. John Jacob Astor became the
wife of William Carl Dick, Of New
York yesterday afternoon. The we'd
ding took place in the picturesque
little chapel of St. Mary's, attached
TO St. Saviour's Protestant Episcopal
Church, in Bar Harbor, Maine, in the
presence of less than thirty relatives
and guests of the couple. Simply,
and with less ceremony than # she
had been the daughter to the village
barber, MIS-. Aston became the BRIDE
of the young man who was her boy
mood sweetheart in the days wncn
she was Madeleine Force Of Brook
Ign.