davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINs.
Jewish Young Men Work I'm Interest
of Home for the AGED,

Many new members were enrolled In
the Social Club of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, at an open meeting and enter
tsinment yesterday afternoon, in the
parlors Of the home, 40 NJ street north
west -
The program of entertainment included
vocal solo, by Miss Gertrude ,Prender;
piano solo. Miss Irene GoIdstein; vocal
solo, Morris Shefferman, accompanied
by DR.. BENJAMIN Newhouse; soprano
solo, Miss Sadie Krupsaw; piano solo,
Miss Minnie Tsuber; recitation, Miss B,
II. Frankel; and violin solo, A. Kamin-
sky.
The club is composed of Jewish young
men and women and its efforts sare de-
voted entirely to the interests of the
home.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
Will Discuss School Question.

The East Washington Citizens Associa-
ton will discuss the proposed changes in
the organization and control of the pub
lie schools Of Washington, at a meeting
to be held tonight ct s o'clock at sl4
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
John and Mary Murphy, girl.
Jacob and Sophia Goldman. girl.
William and Lucy Decstor, Roy.
Samuel c. and Martha A Baldwin, girl.
CHINESE.
George Y. ami Ruth 4. Wen. girl.
William and Nellie c. Wen, boy.
COLORED.
James H. and Maggie Nelson, boy.
Henry and Sarah fSirfaI, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
Funeral of Bernard 7. yanney.

Funeral services for Bernard T. Jan
ney viii be conducted at the Friends
Meeting House, 1911 L street north
west, this afternoon at O'Clock. In
ment will be private at Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
FUNERAL OF WAR NURSE.
Two Flags Draped Casket of Miss
Reva j. Taylor Yesterday.

HeFH o. IayTUr ftsteruhy'
With the casket draped in both the
flag of the United States and the flag
of the Red Cross, the body of Miss Reva
]. Taylor, war nurse, who died in the
Homeopathic Hospital here Saturday.
was taken to Wilmington, Del, yester-
day for interment. Funeral services were
held at the Registered Nurses Club, 1897
X street northwest, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Taylor was one of the first Ameri-
can nurses to answer the call of the Red
Cross for service in the European war.
She was taken i'll in England early in
December and returned to the United
States.
She is survived by sister. Miss Ella
Taylor, a nurse, of this city, and her
mother, who resides in Wilmington.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
Will Observe Mckinley Day.

The anniversary of the birth of Presi-
dent William Mckinley viii be observed
by the Ohio Society on January . at
Rauscher's. The birthday oration will be
delivered by former Vice President Fair
banks. Justice Day, Of the Supreme
Court. president Of the society, will pre-.
side.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
Ready for Jerseyites Banouet,

At meeting in the office of President
], J. keenan, tonight final arrangements
will be made for the annual banquet of
the New Jersey Society, which will be
held at Rauscher's tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
Funeral Services at Observatory.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella l.
Kelm will be held at the Naval OBJ
servstory at S:45 O'Clock this morning.
Interment will be made at Resding,
Pa.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
League Holds Choir Recital.

The Epworth League choir of Douglas
NJ. E. Church gave a song service last
evening before 200 members of the
church. Sixty voices, under the direc-
ton of Choir Master Charles A. Kinsella,
were heard
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17

the many things which
We read about and
are Of immediate i'm
portance to the expec-
tant mother, Is a splen-
did external remedy
called IN o ther's
Friend" This Is ap-
piled over the muscles
of the stomach. Il Ia
deeply penetrating In
Its influence. Motheis
everywhere tell of its
soothing effect, how il
allays pains incident TO
Gtrptrhin1 ~ norla
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
A Fine Aid For
other-to-be

We are all greatly indebted TO those
who tell their experiences And ano.n
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
Newest of Eleven Editions.

And this Is entirely in the Britannica
tradition that it's articles shall not be
merely authoritative, but full of charm
as we'll. This celebrated work. the new
issue of which. in its Handy Volume
form, has just come to our desk and is
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

BY the United States Marine Band Or
chestra, this afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock, at
the Barracks. William II. Ssntelmsnn,
leader.
March. German Fidelity ..... Blankenburg
Overture, Jubilee Weber
"Heartease" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Moret
Serenade for strings, (a) allegro moderate.
(bl motto Virace, tcl waltz and
marcn ..'....-.''.''...''''.--'.'.N ofkmznn
Waltz, Gypsy Love. e"...................Lehar
Grand scenes from La Boheme' ... .Puccini
Marines hymn, The Halls Of Montezuma.''
The Star Spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17

Home Needs

Tcoth brushes
the hold-f asa
brtstle kin d:
e V ry o n e
guaranteed not
10 shed Resu-
lar lsc and 25c
values 10
This sale 10y
The Washington herald., 1916-01-17

Rubber sponpex. extra large
ReauiaT fIo i g"Sa CSC @gf TSlue uss, 14c
wrsh Cloths, extra heavy:
aesa soT .. iec 'aiue. w 15c
Hsirbrushes unbleached
Ssats. Ssiisse' SOC S,'T value. i%s-p'eee 29c
oaSss' s.sr'fis's P6snS Grount '"a.i 17c
Purity Cocoa, a real Dutch
r5ATs; & pound .......... 16c
Bakers CkscoIstei rEx
half-Dound cakes .... II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
HELP OUT "PAY-UP" WEEK

The following, from the Stockton Mail, was given as advice to the
people of that town, but as it is just as applicable to Carson, VITA
change of name, it is herewith reproduced:
Don't leave "payup' week to the other fellow. Make it a personal
matter-pay up and then get your neighbor to do likewise. In no other
way ar this praiseworthy plan succeed.
"But don't get the cart before the horse by whooping' up before you
pay up. That's what they caldwell. We will say-inconsStency, and
there will be somebody mean enough to caD you.
GO into the thing with a vim. Even if no N owes YOU, pay III
your debts, for that will perhaps place somebody in a position to wv
you. And don't overlook the small accounts: they are just Is import
more money in circulation and a better feeling all around. Remember,
'payup' week means much for the general advancement OF Stockton.
in which every citizen should be interested.
"And, by the way, while paying up you will be buying different
things. Buy them in Stockton, where you earny your money. Why o.
have a buy at home all the time movement follow payup' week? Let
us heed this advice given by the California Home Industry league:
"'When a man sets up a store in a town it benefits every human
being in that town. He may employ but n man, but this mn must
live near his store, buy the necessities and many of the luxuries of life,
pay rent, consume light, purchase clothing and fuel, and, in fact pay at
least 60 per cent of THE money he receives from his goods right in that
town.
"Provided this merchant al supply you with goods of equal price
and quality with competitors from other sections, he certainly deserves
your support.
"Now, suppose this merchant buys all his goods in California
Then the producer of raw material gets a share, the transportation la
gets something, the factory emp1oye a very large portion, the manu-
facturer a small per e the tax collector his bill, and all turn it back
into the state to be circulated within the state.
"On the other hand, if the money this merchant spends for goods
goes to a EASTERN state, it is forever 1st to the producer, draymar,
worker, manufacturer, the state and the town.
""Ths being true let us buy from our people, from ourselves, here
at home, here in California. For to keep money in circulation is life,
but to send money ut of town or out of the state is to bleed the
town or state to death.
"Again we say-Buy at Home
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
TOPICS IN BRIEF

It's to be America first if w are t o make America last-Ph1ade-
pma North American.
A politicians idea OF a demagogue is a man who is making a bigger
hit with the public than The is-Boston Transcript.
Austria says Servia has ceased to exist. Perhaps the Allies may
have a pulmotor-St. Louis Star.
President Wilson says II national selfrespect must be preserved.
Howl Embalmed?-El Paso Herald.
Maybe one reason why Colonel House invariably says nothing is
that that is all he has to say-Boston Transcript.
If there are any more Ford expeditions, the berigerent nations will
suspend hosthihes to watch the fght-Balhmore American.
lete variant OF brandishy to wave in the ARRIVAL Street Journal.
T. r. says he has read 700 books and pamphlets on woman suffrage.
Free Press.
Mrs. Wilson has sold the house in which she married the president.
Evidently she expects to remain in the White House for some little
time yet-Wtchia Eagle.
Mr.. Brandeis says that his name is pronounced with the accent o.
the last syllable, which is sounded "ice." This seems to remove him
from the wet to the dry column.
II Mr.. Roosevelt persists in his magazine articles and eus,,,.
interviews he will Great an impression that he is O entirely in sym-
pathy with the Wilson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Southern Lumberman
81 always accept" says President Wilson, perhaps by some impulse
of my native blood, the invitation to a fight" With such impusive
native blood, the president does WELL therefore, to stay away from the
Mexican border-Whchta Eagle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,
Serial Nos. O7826 and 09461

U. S. Land Office at Carson City. Ne
vada, January "a. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
S. Clark of Dayton, Nevada, who, on
April IA, 1913, made Homestead APP
plication No. 07s26 for lots 3, 4 and S,
and January y, 1916, made additional
application Oo461 for SEANWA. Sec
ton 10, Township 10 'North, Range p
East, Mount Diablo Meridian, ha 5
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
ister and Receiver, United States
Land Office, Carson City, Nevada,
on the 9th day of March, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Al
bert Douglass, of Dayton, New;
George Eglan, Dayton, New; Andrew
Wambsley, Dayton, Nev.; Warren {.
Wilson,, Carson City, New.
SHOBER J. ROGERS,
Register.
i26, Sod.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
ONCE OVERS

There ire limits to friendship You may think your best friends will
continue forever to overlook your disagreeabie traits, but you will be
expecting too much.
True, our best friends will stand more from us than anyone else
would, but w e cannot hope that they will always continue to do 30
When the limit is reached, it lies with you whether you retain your
friends OF lose them.
You cannot be grouchy and irritable if you want people to like you
You will find that there are certain things you must do and certain
others that you must avoid doing if you would be desirable as a friend.
IF you are continually getting into trouble you must expect that your
friends will sooner or later leave you.
If they stand for or uphold you in wrongdong, they are OF the
right kind of friends; in fact they are 10 worth much.
So when you feel like railing because of the INCONSISTENCY of those
upon whom you have banked, ask yourself if you have been altogether
worthy OF standh friends, and do no forget that there is a limit to endur-
nee, ven in the best of friendships.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
TO DEATH

In a recent article Bernard Shaw, the English sathst, say "an the
behgerents are bleeding to death and assurance that or enemies are
bleeding faster than we do not nee the case, because n O a person
magines that the death Of an Englihman is a final gain Ito Germany, or
that the death OF a German is a final gain to England.
"If the whole population of Germany had been wiped tut in 1918
by an earthquake all Europe-ncludng these islands-would have been
poorer,a and the same Germans who send Zeppelns to drop bombs o Ii
London would have been dismayed if Iudgate Hill had become a &C
tive volcano at the sam time.
1T is the paradox Of al that sen-preservatlon becomes suicide and
suicide becomes self-preservation"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
SIS

DR.. E. T. KREBS
Physician and Surgeon
Offices: Rooms e and 7. upstairs.
State Bank and Trust Com
pany's Building
OANoON lily NEVADA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24

The APPEAL has the latest tele-
graphic news every day, right up 10
the minute of going r. Dress
The APPEAL is progressive. STU
scribe for the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24

When the smiles of spring appear,
Drag the roads;
When the summertime is here
Drag the roads;
When the corn is in the ear,
In the winter cold and drear,
Every season of the year, S
Drag the roads;
If but for an hour or two,
Drag the roads;
1t will keep them good as new
With a purpose firm and true
Fall in line; it's up to you-
Drag the roads.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Labor Commissioner

w. +. Wallace, stamps IS ]
The White Co. --
Miss \. R~altetto -.- 1C
New. Con. T. & T. Co. --
Western Union
w. L. Wallace, salary - 5
w. +. Wallace, trav. ex. 1885,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
HAVING AN % @ % % A DEPEND ON

gathered at the local brooks and ponds this morning for the purpose of gath ering in a supply of the finny rascals. All kinds of utensils, from the boy with his bent pin to the man with his complete fisherman's outfit, were used. They began to struggle back at noon some with baskets filled, while others had the usual fishermen's luck, but all wore pleased expressions and many favorable comments were heard re- garding the sport. Several Boy Scouts were noted starting on hikes.
 Briefs.
 Court Mattabessett, F. of A., held a business meeting last night and trans acted large amount of routine busi- ness. John Fitzsimmons of Kensing ton read a paper on What Connecti- cut is doing to Exterminate the Bugs Which Destroy Vegetation.''
 Mrs. Victor Kaminski was reported as resting comfortably this morning.
 Mrs. Thomas Meranti of Farming ton road is i'll at her home.
 MT. and Mrs. George Elton of Ken sington left this morning on an auto mobile trip to Mantle, where they will visit until Sunday.
 William Carey of Kensington is re- covering from his recent indisposi- ton.
 A marriage license has been issued to Miss Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Miller of Hudson street and Hjalmer Carlson, son of MT. and Mrs. John Carlson of New Britain.
 Miss Mildred Pagan of Meriden will spend the Easter holidays with her uncle and aunt Mrs. Thomas Pagan of Kensington.
 Patrick Kelly, the popular liquor dealer is convalescing after an attack of rheumatism.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
WANTED ID KEEP HIS
 FAMILY UP IN STYLE
Engineer Admits Stealing S12,0O0
 From His Company

New York, April 21-After con- fessing that he had stolen more than s12,OOO from his employers Harry J. Clarke, an engineer, of 805 President street, Brooklyn, was arrested yes- terday afternoon in the District At torney's office by Detective Russo Clarke was held in $2,5OO bail by Magistrate Handy in the Tombs po- lice court for examination tomorrow and he has promised to go over the books of his company and straighten out the apparent discrepancies.
 Clarke, who is an athletic looking fellow 32 years, said he had first lost money through investment in stock of the Tri-Bullion Smelling and Development company of Maryland, for which for five years he was the secretary and treasurer, with offices at 10 Wall street. He added that he had lost money and that his income did not permit him to keep his moth CT and sister in the manner he de- sired and then he began to devise ways to cover up his thefts.
 That he did this was apparent when all of the materials used by him were put on desk in the office of Assistant District Attorneys Colnon and Levy. There were several rub Der stamps that would show bank receipts and transfers and also one particular signature stamp that was used by Clarke to put over bad
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
Berlin News WILL DISCONTINUE l;'ii| WASHINGTON ROUTE
 atk. 5ti4( Divided Among Berlin and South- v ington Rural Districts TO TAKE EFFECT MAY 1
John Carbo Breaks Rib in Starting .i tomobiIe-SociaIist Speaks at
 Local Gathering-WiH Union Be
 E'ormed-To Hold Military Whist.

Postmaster w. w. Pagan received that after April 30 the rural mail route known as Kensington No. 1, will be discontinued and the work will be divided among the rural outes of Berlin and Southington. The order stated that patrons could keep their addresses at the Kensing- ton office and a list must be made cut, which will be divided into the Southington and Berlin routes. This order means, in effect that Charles Williams, who for the past twelve vars, in sunshine and rain has supplied people in the outlying parts of the district with their mail will be out of a position. Just what the i0eea of the postal department in the matter is is hard to. understand, as "Charley'' Williams has always proven an efficient and faithful pub lie servant. His route covers ap- proximately twenty-one miles a day, and the elements never bothered him, as far as duty was concerned. Local residents can see no reason why the route should be discontinued for 1t has been growing larger every month during the past few years. If it had fallen off it would be easy to under stand. The order, which is signed by the fourth assistant postmaster gen. eral, will go into effect May 1.
 Has Rib Broken.
 John Carbo, one of Kensington's Lest known brick manufacturers was the victim of a peculiar accident on West in terday afternoon about o'clock. MT. Carbo had business in the post office and went there in his touring car. He shut off the power, but neglected to set his gear at neutral. When he came out, he cranked the machine and it struck him, knocking him down and passing over his body. He was considerably scratched and bruised about the body and face and one rib was broken. The machine continued on it's journey until it col ltded with a pole. Dr. J. E. Martin, who lives nearby, went to MT. Carbo's assistance and brought him to his home, where it is thought he will rave to stay for several weeks. This 7 morning, he was reported a3 resting comfortably
 Forming a Union.
 That a union is to be formed among the makers at the local brick yards is the story going about town and 1t refuses to down despite the fact that most of the older men em- ployed by the manufacturers have given assurances that no strike is in . the process of formation It was noised about town that the union
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
APPLE CROP ALMOST SOLD.

Washington, April 21.-Much of the 1915 apple crop has not been sold, said a statement issued today by the department of agriculture. which also declared the conditions the apple market was giving growers and dealers grave concern. Thirty per cent. of the apples put in cold storage by December 1, 1915, it is said, are still waiting to be con- sumed A backward spring alone, the department explained, can start a free movement of the remainder
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

check for $40 in payment to l.. Ward Bann1ster a lawyer of Denver, Col, who had done work for the corporation.
 As treasurer of the company Clarke had the right to sign checks. but the custom was to have such checks countersigned by a director of tho company. Under date of October 29. 1914, Clarke admits he made out a check for $40 in favor of the New York Telephone company After hav- ing 1t properly countersigned he raised the amount from $40 to $40 and then sent his office assistant to a nearby bank to have it cashed He paid the telephone bill and kept the balance.
 Before Clarke could do this he had to have an apparent indorsement on the back of the check, and this ap- pears as a rubber stamp in the name of Bannister.
 Everything might have gone we'll with Clarke's plans had not account ants come in to look over the trans fer of the business into new hands This was in January, and the books showed that Bannister had never got his money, for he had put in bill for legal services.
 Judson G. Wall, president of the Tri-BulliOn Smelling and Develop ment, referring to the confession of Clarke, said that the confession was the result of an investigation institut- ed by him after he became president of the company in January
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

terbury A number from Plainville attended the session. There will be an Easter festival in connection with the convention tonight. The Sunday school of the local church will take part.
 The post office closed at noon to- day, the letter carriers making but one
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21
PlainVille News MEX|CAN'S SKULL ID
 SERVE AS SOUVENIR
Young Soldier Hopes to Send Father Part Of GreaSer'S Head
DIMES MAY CROSS BORDER

3k
 Have to Be Strengthened-Rey. ".
 w. Weller Makes Good Impression.
 The skull of a gaead Mexican is the trophy Fred J. Dimes of this place, who is doing patrol duty along the border hopes to send to his father Joseph F. B1mes of Grown street, as a souvenir Of the hunt for Villa and his bandits. The young soldier writes that he will try to get the uncanny relic to send to Plainville.
 Young Dimes is a member of @the Twelfth cavalry and is stationed for the present at West Hachita but he hopes to soon join the army that has been sent into Mexico. He believes the American line of communication will have to be strengthened if the hunt is to be continued and he ex- poets to be sent over with the rein forcements. In his last letter the boy had complained about being nearly blinded by the reflection of the sun. He father sent him colored glasses, which he, advises have proven very serviceable.
 The youthful soldier writes as foi- lows: :.
 Dear her-Received your let ter and also the goggles for which I am very thankful, as they certainly come In handy to my partner and myself.
 We just returned from CuIbert- sons after patrolling from Alamo ftuaco to the Arizona line where we met the first cavalry. The troop left yesterday for a four day patrol and l am left back here with the quartermaster sergeant to guard the troop property, so I can rest for four days.
 T tried hard to get across the border again to get a souvenir for you but didn't get a chance One of the men knocked the top off one of the dead Mexican's skulls, the owner of which had been burned at the stake with six other comrades. and I'll try to get it away from him. I am also trying to get a collection of Mex money.
 We haven't heard any news lately about the troops over the border ex- cept the rumors from punchers that come over the line, and they are not very reliable. We expect, however to cross over any time as I think if they go any farther into Mexico they will have to strengthen their line of con- munication. The sergeant here thinks the same, tOO
 Well I'll close now with love to all.
 Your loving son,
 FRED"
 The young cavalryman's parents had not heard from him for several days and they were beginning to get apprehensiVe over him, as news de- spatches reported that large part of the Twelfth cavalry of which he is a, member, had joined in the chase after the bandits. Young Dimes, however, remained on the American side of the border with the troops selected to ] do patrol duty.
 Makes Good Impression.
 Rev. W. Waldo Weller, the new pastor of the Methodist church, made 1 a most favorable impression on local l people last evening when he gave the ! sermon at union Holy week services | in the Baptist church. Mr. Weller is | an eloquent preacher and his talk l was listened to attentively by a large 1 congregation
 The new pastor is at present living check for $40 in payment to l.. Ward Bannister a lawyer of Denver
New Britain herald., 1916-04-21

the distance signal east of tn indicated that he had a clear and that when it was too late in time to prevent q collisit suddenly saw through the fo signal of the flagman, the light on the home signal tow the red lights on the rear of u train.