davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08

manager, to carry an assortment of millinery equal to that of the stores in the larger cities and at lower prices. It will certainly be a satisfaction to the ladies of New Britain to know that they won't have to go out of town to find millinery of style and quality. \ visit to this store will convince tn ern that Whatever price hat they want they will be able to make a satisfa ctorv se- lection there. Announcement of the opening will be made in q few days. At present they are closing out theii early spring hats at their upstairs showroom.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
Lstv Lfenls

@
 . w. Chamberlain is in Boston on #hort business trip. Mseorge Cheney has gone to New #k on a business trip. W meeting of the congre gation of # Swedish Lutheran church will be #d this evening to take action on @ resignation of Professor Gerhard #xius as organist. # he New Britain Charity Organiza- % will hold it's monthly meeting # evening.
 Actfon on the monthly bills will be Zen at a meeting of the finance #amittce of the common council & evening.
 N ne annual meeting of the Mems #otherhood of the Methodist church be held this evening. Professor E! B. Schurr will give q ture before the New Britain High 8ool Parents and Teachers ass0- #tion April 12. # oseph Wischek is forming a new #anization among the older mem- #s of the New Britain Turner %iety, to be known as the bears class F. Hipp former turning master of
 society has agreed to assist the 3y class.
 flf fss Coughlin has just returned @n New York with a full line of #ored hats, new Spring models in 8fnoon and evening dresses, blouses E. Coughlin Speciality Shop .91 Rtt Street, Hartford-advt. aenten services will open at St. & &tthew's German Lutheran church &s evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. T. .. Steege will preach the sermon. 8nmencing next Wednesday evening A pastor will alternate every other zek with Rev. MT. Glaser of Meriden &the pulpit during lent. Final rehearsal will be held by the #el1ix Guards for the conferring of @ first degree at the close of the #ular meeting of the lodge this eve HE
 #Ff1e Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt 8eef, Hartford, have everything in #ashlonable line of waists. wonder Georgette crepes in flesh. peach. #icot and other exquisite colorings hand embroidery, real lace for 6nmlngs, and they fit.-advt Rev. J. E. Klingberg, superinten- Elt of the Children's Home, states \ t within the week four local chill Rn will be admitted to the insti- jon. Stephen Jacobs. chauffeur, re- Eted to the police last evening that had run down, but not injured, an Hknown boy near the corner of Main E1 East Main streets at 6 o'clock. ze sboy hopped off a wagon in front his car.
 The police have been notified of the eft of a gold watch and chain and p.S0 from the home of Mike Par E of g Lilac street
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08

Native eggs, 33c. Russell Eros.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
KNIFE WIELDER IS
 GIVEN TERM IN JAIL
Police Arrest Martin Majka When
 He Returns to City After Absence of Four Months

After waiting for almost four months, the police last night ar rested Martin Majka charged with assault The alleged assault took place on the night of December Il and immediately thereafter maJka and his brother disappeared. The accused went to North Hadley. Mass. and his brother went to New Jersey.
 Maika was charged with assaulting John Vincaivitch and Louis Green lack on Broad street and testimony showed that he Wielded knife s1ashing Greenback behind the ear and in the back.
 Vincaivitch testified that the trouble was the result of race preju- dice. He went into Kata's saloon and was confronted with large number of Austrians. As he was the only Russian present they all picked on him until Greenback interfered. After leaving the saloon the Majka l brothers followed them and commit 1 ted the assault.
 l Majka admitted the fight bue de- 1 nied yielding a knife. 1 Judge J. T. Meskill sentenced him l to jail for three months.
 Native eggs, 33c. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
PASTOR AND WIFE
 WE'D IT YEARS AGO
Rev. and Mrs. J. F.. klingbcrg Rc- ceive Many Congratulations on
 This. Their Anniversary.

Rev. and Mrs. J. F.. Klingberg are today receiving congratulations on the seventeenth anniversary of their marriage. All day they have received gratulatOry messages and the friends and matrOnS of the Children S ETOme of which MT. Klingberg is superintendent, sent a large bouquet of beautiful flowers.
 Rev. and Mrs. klingberg were mar lied in Chicago by Rev. F. Rosen Soon after their marriage they came to this city and in October, 1900, made their home here. Their mar riage has been blessed by the birth of five children, four of whom are liv- ing. They are: Mable, Haddon Robert and Edwin.
 In addition to ably filling the pas torate of the Swedish Film church. Rev. Mr. Klingberg has long had charge of the Children's Home and his management of that institution has earned him the name of one of the most human and philanthropic men in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.

The Litera ture and Science Groups of the Woman's club met at the home of Mrs J. R. Andrews. Vine street, yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance and an interesting program was carried out. The gen eral topic discussed was "The Slav.' Mrs. R. N. Hemenway read paper on At Home" Mrs. Charles F. Chase on "In America" and Miss Harriet Bliss on ''In New Britain"
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
Events Tonight

"A Pair of Sixes," Lyceum theater
 High class photo plays, Fox's the ater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures keeney's theater.
 Andree lodge, l. o. o, F., meets in Vega hall.
 Phenix lodge, I. o, o. F., meets in Jr. o. |. A. M. hall.
 Erwin Castle, K. G. E., meets in H. & H. block.
 Carpenters Union meets at 34 Church street.
 Finance committee, common coun- cil, meets in City hall
 Vesta Hive. l.. o. T. M, meets at 277 Main street.
 New Britain Charity Organization meets in headquarters.
 Valiant Tent K. o. T. M., meets at 321 F Main street.
 New Britain Camp, w. of w., meets in Bardeck's hall.
 Mems Brotherhood annual meeting, NJ eth odist church.
 Master Masons' association meets in Le Wits hall. Masonic hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08
LADIES' MEETING POSTPONED,

The meeting of the Ladies society of the Swedish Film church which was scheduled to be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Larson of Sun rise avenue tomorrow has been post nOned for one week.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-08

Only One "BROMO QUININE."
 To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of F. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-13
Vol. 7, No. l..

With this issue The Dermott News enters upon the seventh year of it's ex- istence For a little less than five years out of the six that 1t has been published, 1t has been under the pres ent ownership and management. In beginning another volumn we wish to call attention to several things concern ing the relation of the public to this paper. Please understand that We are not kicking. nor complaining but are simply calling attention to facts
 During the years of our connection with this paper. We have been com pelled to notice that when business is dull or for any reason any firm in town wishes to cut expenses, the first item cut off is their advertising account. Now this ia perfectly alright. but We want to say that if the business men and property owners of Dermott and vicinity think that the News is going to boost the town and country on a diet consisting principally of wind and bouquets, they have another think coming Some of the people most vi- tally interested in the welfare of Der mott seem to think it too expensive to spend few dollars monthly for ad vertising in the News We are not boastlng when We say that the News is the biggest advertisement Dermott has ever had, and Dermott must pay for that advertisement if she continues to receive it. We are willing to do our part toward boosting and developing Dermott and Chlcot County. but the people must do their part and come across with sufficient patronage to justify the existence of paper. We appreciate compliments, of course, but they won pay grocery bills We are not begging or persuading. We know that we give loo cents on the dollar for every dollar We receive, and unless there is sufficient patronage that the paper can pay dividends on the money invested, then it's Goodbye to Dermott for us and The News We are not go- ing to beg the people for their patron age either. If you don't want to read the paper and the business men and property owners don't think it worthy of their patronage then they don't ap- preciate the paper, and we dor in- tend to stay where we are not wanted.
 We have some customers who are as steadfast as the rock of Gibraltar but in town the size of Dermott it takes the cooperation of all to make a paper such as the News has been and hopes to continue to be.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-13

According to the opinion of well in formed attorneys. the holders of special school district bonds can force tax as sessors to assess all property at it's full value in order to provide revenue to meet bond payments It will thus be seen that unless the voters of Ar kansas pass Amendment Nc. l2, which offers an unoppressive means of tinanc- ing our schools and establishing a sink ing fund. the alternative may he an exorbtant tax rate. Anybody ought to be able to understand this,
The Dermott news., 1916-07-13
No Weevils on
 Overflow Land.

Prospects for excellent crops have never been better than they are right now in this section of the state. The one cloud at present visible on the horizon for the cotton farmers is the appearance of the boil weevil in some of the fields. Close observation by D. himpel and other cotton experts has revealed the fact that there are no weevils in any of the fields in the terri tory which was overflowed this spring.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-13
Do You Know That

Intelligent motherhood conserves the nations best crop?
 Heavy eating like heavy drinking shortens life?
 The registration of sickness ia even more important than the registration of deaths?
 The U. s. Public Health Service co- operates with state atd local authori- ties to improve rural sanitation?
 Many \ severe cold ends in tubercu- losis?
 SedentaN habits shorten life?
 Neglected adenoids and defective teeth in chiIS hood menace adult health :? A low infs t mortality rate indicates high commuA y intelligence?
The Dermott news., 1916-07-13

Arkansas is becoming popular re sort for cony entions of a national character On account of the vigorous campaign made by the representatives of Arkansas wcmen's clubs al the New York meeting. it is probable that the 1918 biennial of the National Fedora ton of Women s Clubs will be held at Hot Springs, with one day in Little Rock. Another national meeting which Is being planned ia that of the Nation al Editorial Association. which has been invited to meet in Little Rock in 1Qlo
The Dermott news., 1916-07-13

In most of the fields where weevils have been found the infested squares are being picked and burned, and every effort being made to secure the rapid development of the crops. J. ". Par rish is topping his plants in order that | the sunshine may reach the roots and hasten the maturity of the bolls.
 Professor C. G. Becker. entomologist for the Arkansas agriculture expert ment station. gives the following es- inmates and suggestions:
 An infestation of 10, 000 boil wee wills per acre will kill all squares that can be put on the cotton plants even in the heaviest fruiting season which usually is in August.
 "One pair of weevii. coming out ear ly in the spring may, by the time of frost. have 250. 000 living descendants. For each pair ot weevils in the held now. we may expect thousands of de scendants by the middle of August or enough infestation to kill all squares formed on several acres of cotton. If We are to avoid heavy infestation dur ing August. we must destroy, as far as possible, all weevils as tast as they appear now,
 Where weeviIs already have ap- peared, there will be little chance for an August crop of cotton unless rapid multiplication of the weevil is prevent ed. The only way to prevent this rapid multiplication is to destroy the squares which contain the young.
 When the weevil punetures the square. it deposits its eggs, which hatch and in a few daEs the young weeVli ap- pears. After square has been pune tured. it soon turns yellow, flares open and in a few days falls of. It Is easy to pick out these fared squares on the plant or from the ground after they have fallen. If the hared squares are picked up and destroyed once week, the spread of the weevi can be kept under control.
 After the weevil1 appear Tn the field in large numbers, 1t is too late to accomplish much in this way. The tune for effective work is when the weevll first appears. Usually it first appears in isolated spots over which 1t ls easy Go pick the squares This will prevent the spread of the weevil 10 other DOT tions of the field
 Where there k danger of boil wee vii infestation the cotton must be managed so as to make it fruit very rapidly in order to produce as heavy crop as possible before the wectlIs be come numerous enough to destroy the squares. Consequently continued and rapid cultivation s very necessary at this time. This cultivation should be maintained until the crop is practically matured
 To sum up: Keep up cultivation and hasten the fruitiag as rapidly as possible. Above all, pick UP and de stroy the first squares that are pune tured. The weeyil is a serious menace and immediate and drastid action must be taken if the cotton is to be saved. Cotton can be grown in spite of the boil weevil. but hard work i9 neces- sary
The Dermott news., 1916-07-13

Various methods of raising revenue to enable the public schools of Arkan- sas to continue to operate have been suggested. and nearly all of them are commendable. The fact is. however
 that none of them are feasible or sus- ceptible of being put into immediate application except Amendment No. l2
The Dermott news., 1916-07-13
Democratic Ticket.

President - Woodrow Wilson Governor pr. C. II. Brough Secretary of State Tom J. Terral Auditor Hogan Oliver
 State Supt J L. Bond Com. Mines, etc John H. Page Treasurer R. C. Mcdaniel Com. Highway Vim. Owen Congress W. $. Goodwin R. K. Com. - Herbert R. Wilson Com. Lands W. B. Owen Att. Gen. John D. Arbuckie Pros. Atty. L. Gompere Judge [. P ToneY
 Sheriff R. E. Alcorn Treasurer w J SplaWn Supt. Schools b T. Henderson Assessor H. C. Sawyer Circuit Clerk Gaines Merritt Go. Clerk Geo. Elder Representative Badly Ninson
The Dermott news., 1916-07-13
MllLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL
 KNOWN AS Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain in
 Three Minutes

Try it right now for rheumatism. neuralgia lumbago, sore. stiff and swollen joints. pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions. etc. After one application pain disappears as if by magic,
 A never failing remedy used inter nally and externally for coughs. colds. croup. sore throat, diphtheria and ton siitis.
 The Oil is conceded to he the most penetrating remedy known. It's prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates To the affected parts at once. AS an H. lustraton pour Ten Drops on the thick est piece of sole leather and It will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes.
 Accept no substitutes This great Oil is golden red color only. Every bottle is guaranteed. 25c and soc bot tie or money refunded. Exclusive agent. Bordeaux Drug Store, the ReXall store.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-13
Public Education in Arkansas Eight Studies in Vital Educational
 Probiems

EDITORS NOTE.
 The Extension Division Of ths Uni Verstty of Arkansas. in corporation with the United states Department of AEriculthre. will otfsr this year. through this papsr. a free correspond- ance co1rse in Education in Arkun- 'as. consisting of eight lessons Pre- tedins lessons may bs had on request
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
PAINTERS CLUB HAS
OUTING At ROCK HALL

Members of the Painters Club en-
ioyed a fishing trip 10 Rock Hall Nd.
on last Saturday. They returned home
with string Of 270 fish. thirty-two OF
which we're trout. several rock and
.croakers, while the rest were perch
The trip was made in a large automo-
bile truck, which carried them to and
from the fishing grounds without an
accident
Everyone knew Able was there by
his music box. He played all the way
down and back. and then some.
Smoke" lost the honors 10 Joe. who
caught the most fish.
"Puny' can steer the truck. but
when II comes TO boats. he "aint
there
Brad went down stairs 10 the ice
box. but Woodie slept on. Some
sleeper What?
Porter was pretty lucky but when
Smoke" got him on the boat, It was
different
The captain caught some fish. And
they wern't toads. either
Turner was there, but he was shy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
HIGH SCORES MADE BY
These PROFESSIONALS

William 3 Ogden. of New York
City. won the silver spoon offered FOR
the best score made at % targets at
the Trapshooting School. on the Mil
lion Dollar Pier. in Atlantic City. NJ
J.. every week in july. He broke 70
straight the first week. had two
strings of "A and 3 Of % the second
week; another string of 25 the third
week and three strings OF "a the fnal
week
Seven hundred and fifteen persons.
40 Of them being women. shot over
the traps az the school during the
month of July; 212 shot at the targets
as they flew over the Atlantic Ocean
during the FIRST week: 1857 the sec
ond: l55 the third and no the fourth
week a great many Of these trap
shooters were beginners and showed
great improvement after instruction
by Hank" Stevens and his assist
ants. The trapshooting school has
helped the sport considerably this
summer
Since the school opened April q
up 10 August Is, 10000 targets have
been trapped
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
new COUNTY Ambulance
TO Be READY next week

Al the meeting yesterday of the rrus
tees Of the Poor at the New Castle
County Hospital, it was reported that
the new automobile ambulance would
not he delivered until some time next
week, az the company will be unable 70
finish it until that time II was &c
have been at tho hospital 20 be inspected
by the trustees yesterday.
The report OF superintendent James
Foster showed that there were ZOE m
mates IN the institution. divided as fol
lows White men. ll3 white women
&C white children, . oolored men. -
rolored women. Is; colored children, J
The amount received during the month
for board of inmates supported by out
side means was S62
Tho outside woodwork If the hospita
is I'M need of q coat of PAINT and man'
Of the windows want glazing II wa
decided % advertise for bids for TIN
work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
FAY STILL AT LARGE.

ATLANTA, Aug 31-No trace had
been found Of Robert Fay, former
lieutenant in the German army. sen
fenced TO eight years imprisonment
for plotting 20 blow UP nunition ships
at New York. or William Knoblock
sentenced for using the mails to de-
fraud, both Of whom escaped from the
Federal prison here Tuesday by tell
ing the guard thew had orders TO re.
pair electric wires outside the walls.
Prison officials and police Of cities
throughout the section watched al
trains today and searched Atlanta anC
vicinity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
LINrwAN GRAY's DAUGHTER DIES

Anna f.. the 18-year-old daughter
of City Lineman David w Gray, died
yesterday morning az the home Of her
parents No. 1S1 West Thirteenth
street The funeral viii be held sat
urdav afternoon at 3 o'clock from her
parents residence. interment 10 he
made in Mt Salem cemetery The gir
was very I'M some time ago. but ap.
parentlv recovered A week or so age
she was attacked q second time and
an abscess Of the brain developed
Anna was q favorite in the neighbor.
hood because of her cheerful disposi
ton and her consideration for thoss
around her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
TWO-TWO latest Dance
TO SYNCOPATED RHYTHM

CHICAGO Aug. s1.-The "two-two'
Is the new dance which will be the
ballroom favorite. if the recommends
ton of the American National Associ-
alton Of Dancing Masters is adopted
4 special committee Of sly teachers
has designed the dance and yesterday
demonstrated it at the dancing teach
ers' convention.
The new dance will be introduced
10 the public IN moving pictures. The
"two-two Is danced by a syncopateo
rhythm In dancing 1t the man starte
of with the left foot making a Ions
step 10 the count Of IL, with a slight
balance az the end Of the step ther
a quick step TO the count Of three; then
shift the balance to the right foot
draw the left I'd to IT,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
Delaware Grad Goes
TO ILLINOIS State COLLEGE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del Aug s1-W.
Irving Brockson. a graduate Of Della
ware College. Is, left on Tuesday for
Chicago, where he has been appointed
professor Of agriculture in the State
College Of Illinois.
Laura Fogel, 12-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Fogel, fell and
broke her leg while skating on roller
skates. on Tuesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
THREE WILMINCTONIANS
ON CRUISER MEMPHIS

Three young Wilmington men we're
on the Inflated United States cruiser
Memphis, which was wrecked of San
Domingo with reported loss Of
twenty 10 thirty lives. and nearly sew
enty injured AS far as can be learned
none of them is numbered among the
dead or injured
The young men are. John Frarer,
aged IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A
Frazer. Of No 212 North Jackson
street; Charles Walker, aged %. son
of Mr. and Mrs Harry D. Walker Of
No. s34 West Fourth street, and
Charles c. Savage. aged p. son Of
Mrs. Maggie L. Savage, Of No. sos
North Adams street
Young Frazer was stationed in the
ships engine room. Charles Walker
was a maohinist and was serving his
second term. Savage enlisted two
years ago last February, but hi;
mother did not know what branch OF
the service he had Joined
Major James Bootes. who Is vel
known in this city. and who is a sor
of the late General Bootes, who LIVED
llI many years d. ElEnlH anu Yves
streets, was an officer Of marines or
tha Memphis, il was learned last night
Major Bootes was ashore at the time
Of the accident. however.
Major Bootes is a nephew Of Gen
eral Charles Bird, Of this city. Mrs
Bootes has been spending the summe
with Miss Emma Clark, AZ Greenlea
near Delaware City Mrs. Bootes wa
( greatly concerned over the possible
fate Of her husband not having hearl
from hin. and she telegraphed thu
Wat Department. for information
reply CAME 10 the effect that Majo
Bootes was ashore when the ecciden
happened and was safe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
Will ARREST FARMERS
WHO DISREGARD notices

Delaware is likely to receive some
advertisement by moving pictures,
of her roads taken by four young
men who passed through Whining
ton this week in the interests Of the
good roads movement. The young
men plan TO visit the capital OF
every state in the Union They
started from Washin gton, D. c.. and
carry a moving picture machine Ia
take pictures of some of the roads
they pass over The tour is beins
financed and backed by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association and the
National Highways Association
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31

Robert Wier. Jr., Of this city, a stu
dent Of Yale and member Of the
Yale Battery, will take part in the
national amateur championship golf
tournament. which will be held on the
links Of the Merton Country Club Of
Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
RECRUITING OFFICER ACTIVE.

For the purpose Of distributing
army Advertising matter TO arouse
more interest in military matters.
Corporal Archie d. Alice, who is IN
charge Of tho t. S. Army recruiting
station in this CITY. will leave next
Tuesday for q trip through the Pen
insula, returning the following Sun
day.