davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05
MEALS WILL FIT!
 NO INDIGESTION,
 GAS OR ACID1TY
Hat without fear of SOurness, heartburn, be1ching or
 dyspepsia.
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all
 distress goes.

If your meals don't fit comfortably or you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat lays like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there Is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructatiOns of sour, und1gested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belchlng or gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure indiges- tion.
 To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas which sours your entire mea1-interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of dyspepsia, sick headache, biliousness, constipa- tion, griping, etc. Your case is no diff ferent-you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call 1t by some other name; your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, pro- ducing almost any unhealthy cond1- tion.
 A case of Pape's Diapepstn will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomch sufferer five minutes after taking single dose that fermentation and sour stomach is causing the misery of indigestion.
 No matter if you call your trouble catarrh of the stomach, nervousness or eastritis or by, any other name always remember that instant relief is waiting at any drug store the mo- ment you decide to begin its use.
 Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out of order stomach within five minutes and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort all of any kind of food you+eats
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05
ARMY CHAPLAIN SPEAKS
Dr. John H. Thomas Of First Vermont Infantry, Back From Border, Lec- lures Before D. A. R. Meeting.

Infantry, Back From Border, Lec-
 lures Before D. A. R. Meeting.
 Dr. John H. Thomas, president of Middlebury college at Middlebury, Vt., and chaplain of the First Vermont Infantry that has recently returned from service on the Mexican border, addressed a meeting of Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R., at the First church chapel yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock telling of some of his army experiences
 Dr, Thomas told his listeners that his regiment was stationed at Eagle Pass, Texas, 8 town of 1000 inhabi- tants. The camp was laid out with the company streets diagonally with the Rio Grande river and at the river end of the streets piles of sandbags were placed to shelter the United States soldiers from any stray bull lets that were fired across the river. Eagle Pass is in very arid part of Texas, the speaker said, and until the time the Vermont boys arrived there had been no rain in nine months. A heavy downpour came soon after their arrival, however, and the men were much inconvenienced by the flood, even as were the New Britain boys at Nogales.
 Cooperation between the national guardsmen and the regular army men was everywhere apparent, the speak CT said, and those who had seen long service in camp greatly helped the raw recruits. Speaking of the sani tary conditions, Dr. Thomas said he was certain that the camp was even more clean than the back yards and kitchens of the most tidy housewife in this city. In conclusion pr. Thom- as gave the national guardsmen who went to the border great praise, both for their willingness to fight and for their cheerfulness under most irri- tating circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05

eyes, scissors and knives that make corns bleed and sore, harnesses and bandages that fill up your shoe, press on the corn and make your feet feel like paving block. Whats the use? Why not do what millions are doing, take seconds off and apply GETS IT." It dries, you put your stocking on right away, and wear your regu-t lar shoes. Your corn loosens from the toe, 1t lifts right off. It's pain less. It's the common-sense way, the simplest, easiest, most effective way in the world. It's the national corn- cure. Never fails.
 "GETS-IT'' Is sold and recommend- ed by druggists everywhere, 25c bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence 6 Co.,, Chicago, Ill.
 Sold in New Britain and recom- mended as the worlds best corn ren,- edy by City Drug Store, wm. N. sweitzer. s. P. storrs, Crowelrs Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05
GERMAN SCHOOL OFFICERS.

At meeting of the German school society the following officers were elected for the coming year: Presi- dent, William Scha vice president Jacob Baumgaertner; secretary, AL bert Leupo1d; treasurer, Paul Koehnle; trustee for three years, William Schultz: collector, Robert woIter
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes feverish trrita- ton of the scalp, the hair comes out fast. To stop falling haid at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff, get 25-cent bottle of Dander- inc at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub 1t into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05
AUTO REPLIED.

While an automobile belonging to Richard Brophy of 229 Washington street was temporarily stalled on Far mington avenue Saturday night the lamps, a spark coil, magneto and three coal bags were stolen The driver left the machine for short time to secure aid. The police have been notified and are searching for the missing euuipm ent.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-05
COrnS Loosen,
 Lift Right Off

Nothing But "GETS-IT' Will Do This
 to Corns and Ca11ouses.
 If you've ever had corns, you've tried lots of things to get rid of them -salves that eat your toe and leave the corn remaining, cotton rings that make your corns bulge out like pop
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-19

By simply looking at an
electric light bulb, you in
mediately recognize the
superiority Of Edison's
great invention.
BIZ HEARING
EDIS0A'S MASTER PHON0GRAPH
you will at once know that
the perfect recreation Of
music has been accomplish
ed.
If you contemplate buy
ing a photograph, bear this
important fact in mind:
That there are a hundred
so-called talking machines
on the market. Every one
is an imitation of Edison's
first photograph.
All are compelled to cling
to the original method Of
recording, except Edison's
Recreation of Music
We will gladly send 70
your home for trial, one Of
Hhncn urnndnrf11l inStrll-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-19
FIpUcrARF CAN BRINE

! Novel Question Passed to Attorney
i General as to- Stored Liquors.
| Suppose, for instance, that fla
ciary were to discover in his admins
tration Of the estate Of a de:e7cnt
liquors to the value of, say S5,Gol,
what would he do? Such question
has been submitted to the Office Of
Attorney General Pollard for answer.
There is, no question that possession
Of liquors in excess of the proh:b:-
ton Law, allowance is an offense, tie
burden of proving that it'was not u
tended for, sale being on the man POS
sessing the liquor, the state deciar-
ing that possession of more than TIC
specified amount being a violation
of the law.
Assistant Attorney General CIR
nett is wrestling with the question,
and in discussing the matter, he de-
clared his horseback" opinion 10
be that the fiduciary could not sell
1.-THE stuff; that he could not transport
it; that there was no right OF the
state to tax thing that was contra
band, and that there were only two
things to do-allow the state to con-
fscate and destroy the liquor or fer
the fiduciary to take charge of the
situation and to drink the entire
stock. 1t could not be delivered to tac
home of the fduciary. and so the
Ifiduciary would have to go to tae
liquor.
! Rights of bachelors to order or
have liquor in their possession IS
now engaging the attention Of tie
office of the attorney general. RuI-
ing has been made by lawyers tina:
they can have no liquors, seeing that
they are not heads of homes or fani-
lies, and there is now a question
as to whether or not they can have
home under the provisions of the
| prohibition bill.
Days are few and far between
when there is not new question
raised in connection with the prob
bition law, Commissioner Peters haT-
ing letters every day that present
new phases of the law. A pcrusal of
the lists of signers will be made, ard
where consumers have undertaken 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-19
RFH-FEADs in AseENDAssE.

:
Wanted Because of Their Mental
Briii:aney BY Big Firm.
4 Milwaukee, Dec 19.-Sing Hal
lclujah, you red-hcads! The carrot top
has been knighted with the accoladc
Of brilliancy of mind, as we'll as Of
the spectrum, Cohen Brothers Com
pany advertised for bright red
headed Office boy and followed it by
the announcement that tho firm want
ed rcd-headcd boy because that kind
is quicker and reader to learn than
tic brunette cousins.
And this tribute is paid to the
blondes by race more
ncted for it's dark than it's auburn
hair, though King David was famous
among his people for his brilliant
locks. The company which is adver-
Using for red-headcd boy is one OF
the biggest manufacturers of cloth
ing in America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-19

ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED =.
Christmas and New Year cards.
Commercial Press, printers and
publishers, 313 King street, Phone,
go. 1-295-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-19

:"doable ordering supplies through
more than one express office in the
state they MAY have to face the
courts on charge OF perjury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-19
'i0nly sGets-lp for
Vie After This!"
:. "aets' Every Corn Every Time
Painless. Nothing Mors Simple.

;nc-r:ItilS :iiLIvcs fo, corns. Pvo quiS
.aa Kim; :; package out nf my toe
;.-i;h h3ndaGcS :Inl ccHtraDtion!--'
nj; digging with krivc% anh scis..
a0rs. Give me 'GETS-lT' every time:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03
u. S. WAITING FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
ON PERSIA SINKING-U. S. CONSUL LOST

washington awaits 1urJner 1nIOrI1d-
ton regarding the sinking of the
British liner Persia. Worst fears were
practically realized in the death of
American Consul Rob't N. McNeely
and news that attack was made
without warning, but U. S. is not yet
in position to act.
State dept officials declared it en-
tirely probable Austria or Germany
will anticipate an American protest
or ultimatum by voluntarily disavow-
ing the Persia's attack and giving
ironbound guarantees for future OBJ
servance of international law.
The next move probably will be in
quiries, either through Teutonic en-
bassies here or American diplomats
abroad, for any information the Ger
man and Austrian admiralties may
have A reasonable time for the sub
marine to return to its base and re-
port will be awaited Officials are
practically convinced, however, that
if a submarine was responsible it
was of Austrian nationality. 1t is not
believed the Turks have submarines
operating in the Eastern Mediterra-
mean, but if so they probably are
manned by Germans.
The report of Consul GarTels from
Alexandria regarding the gun said:
Persia carried At gun, sunk"
Alexandria, Jan. 3.-Surviving Of
ficers of British liner Persia landed at
this port declare positively today
that the steamer was torpedoed and
ridiculed idea that mine might have
sent vessel to the bottom with loss of
probably more than $50 lives.
Second officer declared he saw a
white streak-the wake of torpedo
ON the port side just before the ex-
plosion. No survivor has been found
who saw submarine, but Persia's Of
ficers declared a mine, if struck a
glancing blow by the ships side,
would not have torn a gap that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

drQ MOSS, one OF the Br1ClSn SurVlV-
ors. ''The heavy loss of life was due
to two things, the fact that the Per-
STA sank in less than six minutes and
the fact that most of the passengers
were at luncheon when the ship
struck.
mo one was thinking of subma-
rines. We were steaming along at
about 18 knots when we were struck.
First we heard a dull boom, then a
funny cracking sound. 1t seemed
only second before the ship began
to list.
''Those of US on deck rushed for
the boats. The crew could not do
anything with the boats on the star
board because of the heavy list.
people came running up from be-
low, women and children crying, but
! there wasn't any wild screaming and
they seemed pretty cool.
"The first two boats got away all
right. The next one rolled over as
it hit the water There were lot of
women in this boat. One of the first
boats launched tried to pick them up.
The waves kept humping the boat
against the steamers side, threaten
ing to capsize her, and she had to
pull away. The next two boats
seemed to get away all right and got
cleared just minute or two before
the Persia went down."
Moss, with several other survivors,
was washed off the deck by huge
waves that swept sinking liner mo-
ment before she took death plunge.
London, Jan. 3. - Consul General
Skinner today cablem American con-
sui at Alexandria to obtain at once
detailed statement of sinking of Brit
ish liner Persia from Charles B.
Grant of Boston, believed to be only
American survivors.
Accurate statements of number of
lives lost were still unavailable to-
day, though it is known that surviV-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
angle. was a romance. Like 60 many

angle. was romance. Like 80 many
of the great figures OF American
business. he was foreign born. AL
though his father was the first citizen
Of his section, young BoIdt began life
as poor boy. He came to this coun-
try without friends and without mon-
ey. He started out as a cooks help
er in restaurant and thence by slow
degrees he climbed steadily to the
top. lie was real self-made man.
Since his death it has been revealed
that he was a man of broad charity
and fine helpfulness. In his life he
was a quiet so remote from the public
view. that this phase Of his character
was practically unknown Evidently
he practiced the SCriptural doctrine
Of not letting his left hand know what
his right hand did by way of charity.
Ii turns out that he helped at least
seventy-five young men through COL
lege, and that many of them did not
know that he was their benefactor
That was the patent of nobility by
which we know him. Moreover,
thousands of his dollars were advan-
ced to men about to fail in business,
while he was always the man to whom
his employees went for financial aid
He took the ground that if an en-
ployer would not help a deserving
employee, nobody else had right to.
Nobody knows to how great an ex-
tent Mr.. Boldt was a quiet Good Sa-
marian.
Surrounded by his millions, living
in a veritabe palace mingling with
men of millions. the heart of this man
went out to the poor and the lowly
who, as he had done, were making
the slow and painful ascent of the
ladder of success. Without ostenta-
ton, without publicity, he stretched
forth a helping hand. and wrought
moro good than hundreds of Million
aires ever dreamed of. And this he
did without the sounding brass and
the tinkliTg cymbals. for he took
heed not to do aims before men. to be
seem of them, nor did he sound
trumpet before him, as do the hypo-
critics in the synagogues and in the
streets that they may have glory of
men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
Boldt The Samaritan.

A little while ago George c Boldt
died. 1t was justly said of him at the
time that he was the most su i
hotel man in America. zoo his man
agement of the Waliorf-AStoria,
which he leased, won International
reputation for his hosiery and for
imself. Moreover, ne owned the best
hotel in Philadelphia, the Bellevue
Stratford. In his way he was ; great
captain of industry master-builder
OF the hotel business, in which he ac-
,,a,nuiated something more than fit-
teen million dollars,
such was the Boldt that the world
saw and knew
Yet bis life, viewed from another
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
Deluded Negroes.

The departure from the South of
large number of negroes just pri " TO
the presidential election, to take al
legged jobs in northern and eastern
States, doubtful in politics caused
much comment and it was freely stat
ed that these negroes were being
moved at the instance of the Republi-
can campaign managers in order that
their votes might sway the presiden-
tial result in these pivotal states.
Whatever the real reason FOR this
negro movement those n"yf3ts who
fell for it have undoubtedly eoalo 70
early grief. The follo@irg appears in
Pennsylvania paper:
"Pittsburg is caring for negroes
brought north. Pittsburge, Dec O.
/ Pittsburg is facing the problem of
caring for several thousand illterate
negroes, brought here from the South
by railroad companies and contractors
on the labor shortage wave, accord
ing to investigation made by Mayor
, Joseph G. Armstrong and officials of
the department of charities In coun=
Gil today it was stated these negroes
companies and contractors, and after
working al short time were discharg-
cd. Hundreds have asked for aid
Mayor Armstrong has advised council
to try to force the railroads and con-
tractors to return the men to the
South"
The negro will learn sometime, al
though it may take centuries, that
his real friends are the people of the
South. II these negroes were really
moved for political purposes, the fact
failed and the Republican candidate
defeated may have something to do
with the manner in which they have
been abandoned. far from home. TO the
inroads of poverty, unemployment and
want.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19

Thie seems TO have been hard
rear for the BARRIERS. First they had
4 laundering time beating Hughes,
the whiakers candidate, and now they
have 10 look after the Chicago man
who has invented an apparatus by
which a man can cut his own hair. If
the BARRIERS should raise their prices
because Of the European war. they
would have Just as much justification
as most OF the dealers in the necessar.
les OF life have,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19

By small majority Arizona has de-
cided to abolish capital punishment.
This makes Arizona the eleventh
State in which the death penalty does
not exist. It is said that there has
OF late been marked increase OF
anti-capitsI punishment sentiment. In
recent years Minnesota. North Dakota,
South Dakota. Washington and Ore.
gon have done away with the exeeu-
toners job. Kansas long had dead
letter capital punishment statute and
has finally eliminated the death PEN
atty in the administration of the crimi-
nal law. Maine. Rhode Island. Miehi-
gan and Wisconsin were the pioneer
anti-cspital punishment States. Aboli-
tion Of the death penslty At present
has its ,stronges impetus in the West,
Il may be significant that several of
the states which have lately abolished
~ death penalty are states in which
yemen vote. -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19

According to Washington dispatch
President Wilson gets up every morn
ing at and works from 8 until s.,
when he goes to breakfast. He's an
earlier bird than most of his fellow
citizens are.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19

Speaking OF America. the Milan
Italy. Gazette, observes:
we all know the Italians discover.
ed II.
THE Irish rule It.
"The Jews improved II.
Tho Yankees run It
"The gasoline men own it.
so where lie your Americanism?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19

The Jacksonville Times Union is
quite correct in affirming that the
man who always says what he thinks
10 candid all right. but he IL apt to
become q cripple.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19

Lloyd.George took chill as soon
% no vss appointed premier Of Great
britain. That Jobs enough to give
snybody cold feet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19

famous explorer says that all lions
are left-handed. II we meet a lion.
that is one thing we should never stop
to notice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19

One of iife's little problems: Now
thst, the cost OF living is so high,
What substitute can be used for rice
in giving the newly-weds a send onH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19

Probably no difference OF opinion on
. comparatively minor subject is more
striking than that which exists be.
tween man and HIS doctor on what
constitutes over-eating.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
RHEUMAIIShf

4 have been suffering with RS, -
u:iism Tor about three years, aud
had taken lots or medicines without
relief. 1 was advised 70 try Dun
CAMS ANTfSEPTIC PINE OIL.
/ felt relieved soon after com
menced taking same. | ussd nearly
two % cent bottles. AID am entirely
well. 1 can hight recommend
same for rheumatism" W rites Mrs
n. /. Moore. Rptledge. Ala Route
No. ..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19

elynn County.
City Of BrunswIek.
United states Court, Southern Dis
triet Of Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19

Headline. After Funston. What!
The Baptist church, we should say.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Having secured the services of an
expert engraver l am prepared to do
all engraving the same day that goods
are purchased. All goods bought of
US engraved free of cost
A. ROTHSCHILD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19

LADIES AND MISSES HATS AT
AT THE GUARANTEE STORE. tx
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-19
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

susissss Office. Editorial Room. 1893
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
Ashes rs 4 Fertilizer

The farmer who burns wood for
heating and cooking should carefully
store the ashes and not permit then,
to leach. as they have 4 peculiar fer
tllizing value. They not onll contain
potash and phosphoric acid in appre-
ciahlc amounts. but also contain mag
nesia and lime, and when applied 10
tho land they also act Indirectly to
increase the available nitrogen content
OF organic matter in the soil
ordinary house ashes contain on the
average about .. ? per cent at potash
ana per cent of phosphoric acid In
Vcstigators lave considered that there
Is enough potash OF ashes to make /,
worth 70 Or "a cents EcSidcs that
some 10 or 10 cents additional might
be allowed for the "alkali power" o,
the ashes. This power is that which
enables ashes 10 rot weeds and 1,
ferment peat. tn" potash content OF
ashes will Il" lost ii they arc per.
United 10 leach. and care should be
taken L. store them in Il dry place.