davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
Cny Aeras

H,harles P. Mccarthy, whose opera Hs license was suspended on Febru- IT, has had his license returned. aV. c. Stiner complained to the po- today that an OvercOat was stolen an him on Court street last night. ahe Ranger club will hold it's sec B annual dance in Foresters hall. Flin, Friday evening March }. hch's orchestra will furnish the lsic and large crowd is expected |httend. ITo canvassing at Trading Post It.
 James O'Day5 of Smalley street 2t word yesterday to. his parents, Inl Bridgeport that he was safe sound thus relieving their ap- Ehensions lest he had been a pas @ger on the Springfield express on Tch he had planned to ride Tues Ehe payroll of the street depart 1nt last week totaled s543.59 and sewer department $264.52. .. The regular meeting of the Sons Veterans Auxiliary. No l will be |d at G. A. R. hall Saturday even at o'clock instead of tomorrow ming as planned.
 Don't miss the Trading Post.-advt. Hiss Margaret Seibert has return
 from business trip to New York. dr. and Mrs. Charles Boyle will ve this week for a trip to Florida.
 pecial display this week of after m and evening gowns, also street
 sses. Our entire line of Spring Summer hats on display at lghlin's, 91 Pratt St., Hartford. theater party was held at the :eun: tneater last evening by mem
 $ Of the Good Gnvernmen club of
 Y. M. c. A.
 fasons' ball dress accessories, iscn' 's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
AUXILIARY HOLDS BANQUET.
Ladies Branch Of the Hibernians Celebrates Nineteenth Anniversary

Seated around the linen covered tables in the dining room of the HO- tel Beloin last evering, a large dele gatiOn of the mer. bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians celebrated the nineteenth anniversary of the organization with exercises fitting tO the occasion Miss Anna C. Nave lcled as toastmistress
 Brief remarks were made by Pres ;dent Catherine MOrohan of the so- ciety County President Mrs. Tom lins of Hartford and other officers. County Vice President Mrs. Mary T Crean spoke on, The Principles of the Order"
 At the social entertainment that followed vocal seIe Iections were ren- 1ered by Miss Mary Farr and Loretta Shine and Miss Alice Cotter gave an exhibition of Iris': dancing.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
MASS MEETING POSTPONED.

The Hebrew mass meeting which was scheduled to have been held in Foxs theater Sunday afternoon has been postponed until some future date to be announced later. Rabbi Louis L. Mann of New Haven informed the committee that he would be unable to attend and Abraham Goldberg Cl New fork: another speaker has also sent word that he will not be able to attend, hence the pOstponement.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
ENGAGE SPECIAL CARS.
Masons Make All Plans to ACcommo- date Those Who Attend Their Ball.

The MaSOns have made all plans to accOmm Odate those who attend their ball tOmO Orrow night. Special cars for all city lines, Hartford Plain vile and Maple Hill as well as Berlin will leave the armory on Arch street at i a. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
Would Grade Streets.
For Bridges

Corbin avenue bridge. $5.oo0; Mon roe street bridge, s2,SoO Bridge re- pairs, $500; total S8,100.
 Park department estimates for the eight city parks arc S2,5Oo.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
PRIZES COME TO N B.

Three cash prizes donated by the Naugatuck lodge of Elk's have been awarded to New Britain people. Viii liam Smith, Hotel York, will receive $25; Agatha Powan, 223 East Main street, will get $50; and Mrs. M. Ra- puano, 35 Myrtle street. gets $100.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
To Fortify The System Against Grip.

When Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE should be taken, as this com mbination of Quinine with other ingredients, destroys germs acts as a Tonic and Laxative and thus keeps the system ;n condition to with stand Colds, Grips and Influenza There is only one PROMO QUI- NINE" E. w. GROVES signature hoyn
New Britain herald., 1916-02-24
Bronchitis
And Other Distressing Throat and Lung Ailments YleI1
 to Linonina.

Nearly ono thousand prominent people in one city alone have publicly testified in signed statement that Linoninc cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms Of winter complaints that threatened their very existence. Other thousands in other sections of the country have added their testimony, and all unite in pro- claiming Linoninc the most effective medicine of it's kind known to sci cncc. It warns and cnriChes the blood, it restores circulation and bathcs the delicate membranes of throat and lungs in rich. new vitality bringing blood-and relief is wrought by removing the swclIinGs and irrita- tions that cause the disturbances. It is a truly wonderful remedy and Is pure and wholesale. being an enlul- sion of EHax-Secd Oil, Irish Moss, Eucalyptus and other famous rcmc- dies, all combined in one, and known tho world over as
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

DO not fail TO look at the
great bargains on the Bargain
Tables.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
ENGLISH WOMEN
 REPLACE MEN IN
 FACTORY, FIELD
More Than Three Million Women Employed Outside
 Their Own Homes.

Correspondence Associated Press. }
 London, Nov. 6.-The saying that Woman's place is in the home has lit tie application in war time. There are now in the British Isles 3,219,O00 women employed outside their owl homes. It is generally recognized that their rally to work ''in the national interest," is going to make it d,rficult for parliament to refuse the demand for suffrage which will be renewed when hOstilities end.
 During the first two years of war the increase of women workers, ey- elusive of purely feminine occupations was S66,000. Of these 766,0O0 direct ly replaced male labor. In other words more than three-quarters of a million women left their homes to re. lease that number of men for mili- tary service. In most instances the women went into the munition plants, where a considerable number of tEem have given up their lives in ''doing their bit"
 Many Adopt Nal. Attire.
 There seems to be no limit to the class of work women can do. At first 1t seemed strange to see girls conduc- tors on the buses, girl window cleaners. van drivers and messengers. But as the war progressed the field broadened and now even in. building, mining and quarrying scores of wom- en are employed. The metal trades also have claimed their share of the new industrial army It must not be understood that this is an army ln skirts Ac of fa ,i,.fc worn for the most part only in those occupations which bring women in touch with the public. In most of the factories and shops. the breweries and the railway yards, jumpers an regulation overalls are the approved costume. The bus and tram conduc- tors, or "conductresses, are jaunty in their neat blue tunics and skirts reach just below the knees-low enough to overlap close fitting black leather puttees. There is seldom q glimpse of stocking The bus com panies issued an order recently that no silk hosiery should be worn.
 It is stated that probably 100000 of the women "War workers" have been recruited from those formerly engaged in purely feminine occupa- tlons-domestics, dressmakers, milli ners. etc. The servant problem is becoming more and more acute, for the demand for munition workers is Increasing day by day, and the wages offered are far beyond the dreams of avarice to majority of the English domestics.
 The number of women employed In railway work has increased more than 200 per cent. Ordinarily the only railway posts open to women were clerkships and carriage-clean- ing tasks. Now there arc women ticket collectors, porters, engine cleaners and workshop laborers. In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

Glasgow and some other cities wom- en are being tried out as tram driv- CTS or mOtorWomen.
 2G3,OO0 Replace Men. Interesting statistics regarding Womans part in war work have been collected by the employment bureau of the board of trade. The numbar of women recruited to industrial oc equations between July, 1914, an,l July 1916, was 362,0O0 Of this mum Der. 263,000 directly replaced men. Tn commercial occupations the increase in the number of women workers was 1SS,000 while the number of women replacing men in this class was 201 ,- %. This apparent discrepancy is ac- from the feminine side to the male crease in women clerks amounts to have replaced men.
 The increase of women workers in hotels and places of entertainment is only 19,OO0, yet the number of men replaced in these establishments $ 31.O00 many of the old female en- ployes now doing the work of men.
 hClC IdS UCcI HluCIl IllOle ulSCuS- sion lately as to whether the city woman is a success on the fal.m and the point is far from being settled. Nevertheless 66O0o more women are working steadily at agriculture today than in July, 1914. In 1914 there were only 2,000 women employed in gov ernment arsenals and dockyards. Now there are over 7OO00 The English breweries formerly employed 5000 women. Now they have 180OO. And so it goes through all the industries.
 As whole the industrial. postwar problems are going to offer much food for reflection, an l, to be annie. ably solved, will require an intelli- gent skill of direction and square dealing" equal to the best thought and energy put forward in the war itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

haven't done anything yet. but nave been studying and thinking z iot Her husbands the killing kind he,s cold and quick that way There's going to be trouble. for somebody. Tn afraid, and all because of a woman looIishncSs and deceitfulness and un- taithfulncss.'
 Within week the Fpubl< was Set tied. There was another chance of. fered the foolish woman. by Gods wisdom and graciousncss. Both he, women friends moved away iron town, with their husbands. This was fortnight ago. What sort of assOci. ates will she select now?
 Quien sabe?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

The thigh cost of shouting" does ,ot halt the sportsman from the United States intent on red deer and moose. He has gone to the northern woods in the usual numbers although
 ;he war demands have put up am- nunition some 30 per cent.
 The shooting season opened Mo- 7ember 1 to close November 15 for deer, but in the northern districts oof
 Ontario the open season for moose is
 from November 1 to November 30
 In the West, the season is from
 November 15 to December IA. Hunt
 ars who travel hundreds of miles
 with all the latest togs say they
 feel we'll repaid when they get even
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
MAIL CARRIERS ASK
 \ YOU TO SHOP EARLY

x New York, Nov. 25.-The general
 prosperity of the country promises to
 make the coming Christmas the most Commercially active the country has Fever known, says a plea issued by the Sexpress companies for "an early Christmas shopping"
 M Although this crisis arises every year as regularly as the holidays come along" the notice reads, "the extra gordinary conditions of transportation prevailing at the present time accen- tuate the needs for early shopping Stihs year."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

Glasgow and some other cities wom~ en are being tried out as tram driv- CTS or mOtOrWOmpn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

one moose, although there are some who get more.
 Throughout the moose and red deer region of eastern Canada the number of hunters is showing no loss because of powder prices, a bull letin of the Grand Trunk Railway says of the section tributary to it's system. Prosperity in the United States has sent many new hunters northward with money in plenty and equipment that includes the latest things in cases, clothes and guns.
 In Saskatchewan hunters for the first time will be allowed to shoot female moose, deer ;.nd caribou, but not elk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
SWEDISH PAPERS THREATEN,

Stockholm, Nov. 25, via London.- The sinking of the Swedish steamer Arthur by a German submarine is evoking strong threats from the Swed- ish press, even from the pro- German newspapers. The Stockholm Alton bladet, which is wholly devoted to German cause, discusses it as fin comprehensible aggression" to which Sweden cannot submit, and demands that the government protest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
SHOWS SOMETHING NEW.

Something new, in the way of "ani- mated advertisements" was shown yes terday at the Best theatre by Manager Simon, the antics of the characters on the advertising screens being inter- esting to adults and amusing to the youngsters at the performances yes terday and last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
The Evil That Women Do

Officer 8 Sees Much of Sinners and Shining Durjno Night Hours, Yet Talks Little-Was in Quandary About Danger to Friends Wife When Fate Inter vened, Relieved Him. and Gave Woman Another Chance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

Switches made from your combings
 will call for and deliver, or make at your home if desired. Switches made for $1, Phone 1900. 11-26-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

Turkeys derived their name from the fact that they were imported first into Europe through Turkey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

Three hundred species of turtles and tortoises are known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

Britain has S0943 Red Cross work CTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

Luxumburg has an area of 1000 square miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15

Shortly after MarShalltown and wa
teroo had settled down to what hao
the appearance Of being an interest
ing game of baseball Wednesday att
ernoon, a sudden storm broke over the
park, and a downpour of rain, accom-
panied by an unusual fall Of hail, soon
transformed the playing field into
quagmire.
The crowd was large. and a bano'
hired by the appreciative fans to wei
come home the winners or elsnt
straight games. had played seVera.
martial airs, putting the fans on edse
for an interesting afternoon
Appearance of Snow Storm.
Following the first brief burst OF
rain there was a fall Of hail, lasting
several minutes. The ground was
whitened and the banked roadbed OF
the Great Western, beyond the far
reaches of the park, gave the appear
ance of drifts Of snow. Automobile
running boards were piled hisn with
the accumulated hail stones.
The rain continued less than ten
minutes, and the sun broke thru the
clouds as suddenly as it had previously
disappeared rainbow appeared IN tne
southeast and the storm clouds passed
away. But the day was spoiled. the
base paths were muddy, and the wate-
was standing in the low spots or the
diamond. and it was Impossible TO play.
The crowd was sent home with ram
checks and the promise of two games
for one fare today.
Team Runs; Bus Wrecked.
The bus for the visiting team was
left standing north of the amphitheater
and the sudden storm, with the MAJ"
pounding against their flanks fright
ened the horses and caused them TO
break for shelter. After short sprint
among the shade trees of the park the
vehicle suddenly veered against a big
tree, stopping the runaways and prac-
tically demolishing the bus. The top
was torn off from the window siiis up
ward. and broken glass and splintereo
nieces of wood were scattered about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
ST, MARY's GRADUATES FIVE.
Commencement Exercises Largely A.
tended at Odeon Wednesday Evening.

Commencement Exercises Largely At
tended at Odeon Wednesday Evening.
In the Odeon Wednesday evening
there was a large gathering present TO
assist in front with the graduation
of this wears class Of the ST. Mary's
Institute. 1t marked the thirty eighth
commencement of the school. Inc
! members of the class are Anna T..
Burns. Richard X. Collins. Edward r.
Dunn, Marie G. Mangan and Charles A.
Poduska. and with happy words Rev.
r. T. FITZPATRICK gave them their
di,,ornas. The greater part Of the
evenings program was borne by tneHi'
assisted by former graduates Of the in
stitute.
Beginning the evenings pleasure, the
whole school sang two songs OF the
springtime. conducted by Raymond
Jones. and with Mrs. Maurice jackson
as accompanist. The entrance march'
played by Anna A. Wallish and Mary
kennehan. brought in the senior CLASS.
! The salutatory was spoken by Rlcnaro
Collins. Miss Mangan played piano
solo. Edward Dunn gave an Grafton
on "Heroism and Heroes. Mrs. NJ.
c., Jackson sang, accompanied by
Of dramatic power, followed by
! Miss Mangan Lewis Weller, OF the
class of 1915, gave a forceful reading
of dramatice power, followed by
clever piano number by Miss Cath
crime Thayer. also Of the 10 class The
valedictory was spoken well by Charles
Poduska who expressed the grauIuoe
of the class members to their parents,
their pastor and their teachers, assur-
ing them that IS is going out TO make
good
Rev. Father r. w. Drumm, of Cedar
Rapids. apostolic missionary OF Iowa,
addressed the class. Seeing they had
had a vocal solo. and piano solos. he
said he would contribute "a Drumm
solo" Their graduation. he said, is
the fruit Of their years of study, the
flower Of the struggle on the part OF
their teachers and them. 1t is also an
earnest of what the young men ana
women Of the class will do in the
wears to come Things in the world
are not really so wrong as they may
seem to think at times. Their oppor-
tunities have been and are greater than
were their parents This is day of
greater encouragement to the young,
and this fact should inspire them with
a greater sense of the responsibilities
that have come to them. Father
Drumm's talk was an appeal for the
development of the whole man and
! woman in all their faculties. physical,
mental and especially spiritual He
told the story of Joshua Wedgewooo,
| the poor crippled potter boy, who re-
solved to be the best potter in Eng
land" and succeeded in becoming the
grea test in the world. Strive ever to
| be the best in whatever line you are
| working In, invite your soul to labor
with your hands and brains toward
| that end. be sure that if difficulties get
you down they can not keep you down,
and. so living and working. you will
| all do your full duty to yourself, your
friends, your fellow men and your
God"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15

ruary 1919, with c.. w. Strother. and
soon afterwards settled in Clayton
county. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Strother
moved to Minnesota, but returned to
Iowa in 1864, settling in Hardin >coun-
ty. where they have lived ever since
Seven children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Strother, four-of whom are living.
They are Mrs. ]. P. Hunter; Mrs A.
J. Hunter, Havre, Mont; j. B. Strother,
Hubbard; and NJ. H. Strother. Eldora.
Two other sons. w. B. and T. W., died
in 1914 and 1911, espectively, and
daughter Mary died in infancy. Mrs.
Strother also has one brother, William
Predmore, of Broken Bow, Neb.
The body will be taken to Eldora
Friday morning at 9:l5, and funeral
services held at the Strother home Fri
day afternoon. Burial will be in the
Eldora cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
Local Weather Record.

Seventy and ~ were the ex-
tremes of temperature Wednesday,
compared with So and IS. the range
Tuesday, and 90 and %, the extremes
year ago Wednesday. At o'clock
this morning the temperature was IS.
compared with So at the same hour
Wednesday morning. The rainfall
Wednesday in the city was .06 Of an
inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
DIES At DAUGHTERS HOME.
Mrs. c. w. Strother Suecumbs to Old
Aae at Mrs. J. p. Hunters Homo.

Mrs. c. w. Strother Succumbs 70 Old
Aae at Mrs. J. p. Hunters Homo.
Death, due to old age and general in
iiruities, caused the death &. G::a
Wednesday evening of Mrs. c. w.
Strother aged Sc, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. P. Hunter. three
miles east Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Strother have lived on farm near Ell
dora for the past twenty-five years.
but on account of Mrs. Strother's fail
ing health they came to the Hunter
home about two and a half months
ago.
Mrs. Caroline Matilda Strother was
born Predmore in Ohio, Dec. II. 1929
She was united in marriage in Feb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Wednesday,,

Results wednesday.
AT Marshalltown - MarShalltoWn-
Waterloo game called in first inning:
storm.
At Clinton-FGrst game. Clinton. 8;
Cedar Rapids. /. Second game, Cedar
Rapids, d5; Clinton, IS.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 4; Bur-
hngton. 3.
At Mason City-Mason City. 2; Fort
Dodge, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
OHIO VETERANS COMING.
Former Ohio Soldiers Who Live in low
10 Be Hare June 90

to Be Here juno 20.
Veterans of the civil war who served
in Ohio regiments. but who now live
in Iowa, will form a distinct group
of those who are coming to the state
G. A. r. encampment to be held in this
city next week.
Forty or fifty who were originally
from the Buckeye state have signitied
their intention of being here. Their
meetings will be held in the Odd Eel
lows hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
livino EIaq.

Children who are TO take part in the
Living Flag parade. meet for practice
in the manual training building, Fri
day morning at o'clock. A. Palmer,
committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15
STORM RATS FIRST
TILT WITH WATERLOO
SUDDEN DOWNPOUR TERMINATES
FESTIVITIES FOR LEAGUE
=
LEADERS.
FANS DEMONSTRATION
ARRANGED FOR TEAM

Loyal Supporters, Aided by Band, Vol.
come Homo Club Back From Sue
cessfuI Trp-Rain end Hail Hat
Game in First lnnins-Visiting Play.
ers' Bus Wrecked in Runaway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-15

Games Today and Friday.
Waterloo at Marshalltown.
Cedar Rapids at Clinton.
Burlington at Muscatine.
Fort Dodge at Mason City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16
tx ASSESSORS NorIcs

Pensacola, Fla, January 8. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that l win be
named opposite the precinct, for the pur-
pose Of assessing the state and county
i. Nix's near school house. January
10, 1915:
pany Store, January %, 1916.
s. Kondyke, J. f. Pierce Store, jan
8. Powelton. r. P. wnder,s store.
I. Pine Barren, McsnIlan's MN Co,
Store, January 2s, 1915.
s. Crabtrees, McKinnonviue 8. s.
Co.'S Store, February 7. 1918.
9. Blur Springs, ]. A. McCaski1l's
10. Wards, H. p. Davis. February 2.
II. Walnut Hin. John t. Merritrs,
Fs e. Fins : aslf r. J. Horoway.. FEB
Ia. McDavid. ]. e. Bowman's store,
January 81, 1915.
10. Moline. 7. @, Britton Merchants
Co, Store, January 20, 1915.
20. Flomaton, w. E. Bass Store. jan
uary "a, 1916.
q. MuseOgss. S. $. Lumber Co.'S Store
=, Century. W. L Han's store. Jan
IS creaners. Nathan Bnbray. Janu-
S. Brat, L c. Hanks. February /.
1915.
The remaining precincts can be more
conveniently and Satisfactorily served
after visiting the above precincts at the
Assessors Office in Court House, until
April LIST. by which time the law re-
quires all returns shall DC made.
Tax Assessor of Escambia County
s47Asjan4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-16

Este, Nor, 1857, ThOresen, London,
to Order.
DOvs Rio. Nor, 1895, Anonsen, Rio
Janeiro, to Order.
Katanga, Belg. Karstedt, 1895,
Cork, to The Keyser Co.
Rajore, Nor, 1916, Condrup, Hsvre,
to M. A. Quina Export Co
Marlborough Hill, Rus, 1858, Torn
qvist, Liverpool, 10 Geo. W. Howe &
Co.
Marie C, Ttal. s45, Genoa, to M. A.
Quina Export Co.
Juanito, Span, e95, Estrada, All
cante, to J. Garriga.
oakhurst, Nor, Nielsen, sT4, Lon
don, to Gulf Transit Co.
Anna M, Ital, Batta, s17, Mar
settles, to Rosasco Bros.
oropa, Ital, 81, Ventura, Genoa, TO
NJ. A. Quina Export Co.
Niola, Swed, 637, Johnson, Lisbon,
TO M. A. Quina Export Co.
Silver Stream, Ital, 1851, Maori
mia, Savona, to N. A. Quina Eaz-
port Co.