davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
PETERSOk'S OINTMENT BEST
 FOR ECZEMA
l Know It's the Best Remedy in the World for iEcemaL. Salt Isheum,
 Old Sores and Piles

Live and let live is my motto" says Peterson. Druggists all over America sell PETERSON'S OINT- MENT for 2J cents a large box and 1 say to these druggists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I recommend it and are not benefited give them their money back
 i've got safe full of thankful letters tcstifying to the mighty heal ing powers of Peterson's Ointment for cid and running sores, eczema, salt rhcum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast, itching scalp and skin, blind, bleeding and itching piles"
 "I used PctersOn's $ Ointment about two years ago. It healed up a run ming sore on my lcg.'-J. A. South- ern. Ham iIt on ont.
 "Peterson's Ointment is very sue ccssful in treatment of Salt Rheum." B. Whaley, Emporium, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
DUTCH STILL ANGRY
 OVER LOSS OF SHIP
Paper Says President Wilson Should Lead Campaign on U-Boats

The Hague, Netherlands, March 20, via London, March q, 11:05 Q. m.- The official German declaration that no German submarine was responsible for the destruction of the Dutch steamship Tubantia has failed to sat whose resentment has increased to bitter anger since receipt of the news that other ships have been sunk supposedly by torpedoes. The ques- ton of the utmost importance to all neutrals, the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant says, is whether neutral shipping in entirety is to be placed outside the community Of nations. and as possessing no rights whatever, This newspaper urges combined neu- tral action-a line of argument also taken by the Vaderland and the Nieuwe Courant of The Hague.
 Under the heading "1ntolerable at tacks," the Amsterdam Handelshlad asserts that President Wilson should take the lead to protect civilization against the new form Of submarine warfare
 Insurance Out of Reach.
 The ministers of the interior rna. rIne, trade and foreign affairs con ferred for nearly two hours today with representatives of the principal ship ping companies. The conference ad- jOurned without a decsion The shipping men continued their dclib- erations afterwards, with regard to insurance. which has become almost impossible to obtain, and cargo space The conferences will be continued to- morrow CTuesday)
 According to the Nieuwe Couran. divers sent out to examine the wreck of the Tubantia found 1t was lyins on one side. The difficulties of mak- ing an examination are very great particularly as it is believed a torpedo exploded in the coal bunkers, causing great damage.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21

of KenSn Ston. Miss Emily Porter d student at WelIesley is expected to join her mother this evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society of'thc Ken SlngtOn Congregational church will serve a church supper in the parlOrs Thursday evening at 6:3O o'clock The general public is ."rdia1lN invited to attend.
 There arc adVcrtiA ed letters at the Berlin post office for Mrs Frank Bra nd and Earl Franklin.
 Albert Dcmars of Kensington is ill with an attack of zip.
 Bryan Atwater is ill at his home on Warrington Ridge With un attack of grip.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21

Banjo SOlO-(a) "Il TrolatOre',
 ........... Nerd
 (b) Rosary .NeNnt
 (C) Sweet Oil South
 ern Melodies.
 ...Arr. by II. l.. Bill Song-(a) "A Perfect Day..
 ...... Carrie Jacobs Bond
 (b) '"The Shippers of st.
 Ives .......,.. Koecklo
 (c) Selected PopulaI) Banjo solo-(a) 70! Promise Me-
 .......... .DcKoNcn
 (b) "Old Lang Syne''
 ..Naried by FarlanI
 Painted on Car.
 Suffering from 8 seNero nervous strain, Mrs. George Brown of Bristol, collapsed on a trolley near the Plain vile terminal yesterday afternoon. With her little daughter the woman was coming to Plainville, after having been so abused by her husband, ac- cOrding to her story. that she had to She fell to the floor in a faint as the car reached the center pr, C. ". Moody gave her medical attention, and she was able to continue her journey a short time later.
 Talk Of Calor for Senator.
 
 Friends of Charles H. Calor are talking of launching a boom for him for the district senatorial nomination and if he is willing to enter the race it. is expected that the leaders in the various towns will be approached re garding the sentiment in their re- Specive places.
 That Mr. Calor would make a splendid run Is generally conceded. He is recognized as one of the biggest vote getters in Plainville, is extreme ly popular with all classes and is skilled in politics. Mr. Calor served as representative, besides holding many town offices, and he always gave a good account of his steward ship. Should he be willing to enter the senatorial contest he could prob ably get the support of Plainvi11c re- publicans no matter what candidates might be in the field. and it is likely that his entrance would also be fa- Vorably received in other places
 MT. Calor has given no intimation as to what his attitude would be re- garding the matter. Edward T. Car ter and A. H. Condell arc also prom inently mentioned in connection with the senatorial nomination. PlainVille republicans will make a hard fight to get the nomination for one of their number and the leaders seem hopeful of success.
 Pythians Coming Here
 Bristol and New Britain K. of P lodges and representatives of the or ganization in other places in the state will come to Plainvile tonight as the guests of Pythian' lodge. The local society will give an entertainment in Odd Fellows hall. the members and their families attending.
 An interesting program has been prepared. There will be vocal and in strumental numbers and remarks by the visiting grand officers.
 With the Relief Corps. The Womans Relief Corps will have an all-day sewing meeting tomorrow in G. A. R. hall. Saturday the mcm- bers will visit Mrs. Watson Smith of Bristol to assist in celebrating the l eightieth anniversary Of her birth At the home of Mrs. Chloe Warren the 1 auditing committee will meet or March 28. The corps is making arrangements 1 for a public silver tea to be served in l G. A. R. hall on April 6. The depart 1 mcnt officers will be entertained.
 Brief Items. 1 The Grange will hold a regular meeting this evening in it's hall on | Pierce street
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21

student to enter dormItory OrI boarding house, ostensibly to see sl one else, and then search the ro| of girls who were at classes
 Miss Vose was q good student, ways stood well in her classes WI an undergraduate and had beei leader in several theater clubs other societies. Her arrest wal severe shock to her intimate frie at the college.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
LORIMER ID BARE
 SECRETS OF LII
Will Tell Of His Rise From NcY|
 boy to U. s. Senator

Chicago, March 21.-Outlining defence Of William Lorimer in
 opening statement in the trial of [
 former president of the La Sa Street Trust and Savings Bank a cuscd of conspiracy in connccti with the failure of the bank, Attorn Albert Fink yesterday took exceptii to virtually every contention aI Eanccd by counsel for the state.
 He said he would prove that maj Of the acts charged by the state wei unknown to MT. LorimeT.- and tn failure of the bank was precipitata by adverse action of the Chicaa Clearing House association.
 The case comes right down to il fact that MT. Lorimer was a Unita States scnator." said MT. Fink. q he had been president they wouI make him out q burglar. That sol of thing makes an impression On jury. and there is only one way combat it. and l am going to taR that way.
 Story Of Life Coming.
 MT. Lorimcr is going to take tr witness stand and when he is throug his whole life, his heart secrets froi tho time he was @ ncWsboy and boot black until he was elected to an busted from the United States SCI ate. will be baTCd."
 Of personal loans made to NJ Lorimer. 10 which the state objected MT Fisk said the loan of $100,0 { question, negotiated through s Louis bank. was not an obligation ( Inc La Sallc Street Trust and Sax ngs Bank.
 "The newspapers of Chicago" sri NIr. Fink, have been after MT. LoI inner as a corrupt political boss. want tho fact that Mir. Lorimer is testify spread broadcast. so if there | single person in the country wh knows of ono single act of crooked ness on the part of the defendant want him to come forward and giN liS information to the states attor ICY. but if thcrc is nothing provsl )y the state as to a single act Q on the part of the de 'cndant I don't want to hear any hing about corrup politics and LOT merism in the closing arguments"
 Mr. Fink asserted that the sol 'eIation of a bank to it's depositor vas that of debtor and creditor.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
PREMIER ASQUITH RECOVER

London, March 21, 12:40 Il Premier Asquith, who has been ! fering from bronchial catarrh,
 so far recovered that he was a to preside at the war council | morning. It is doubtful, howeJ whether he is we'll enough to attd parliament this week.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
GIRL RAFFLES HELD
 AT SMITH COLLEGE
Daughter Of Wealthy Parents
 Pleads Guilty to TbeIts

Northampton, Mass, March 21.- at Smith College, and the daughter of
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Vose, wealthy residents of No. Nose avenue, West erly k. l., was locked in 6 cell here last night after her plea Ot guilty to three charges of larceny fIom other students.
 The humiliation of Miss Vose, who was one of the prettiest and most popular members of the class of 1913, and who since then has continued her college activities as a graduate stu dent, has caused a tremendous sen satiOn at the college.
 Miss NOsc, who was trapped by city detectives, bore herself we'll, even through the ordeal of arraisrmelIt in the district court, when she freely admitted the thefts, but when taken to the jail and locked in a cell she broke down and sobbcd. She hoped her parents never would hc1r of her disgrace, not knowing that Dean Com stock, of Smith college, had telc- phOnCd to her parents at Westerly and that her mother already was on the way 10 the jail,
 Suspect Innocent GIrlS.
 Thcrc have been so many thefts ] from Smith girls in the laSt year or l two that the Northampton police were i consulted. Detectives were assigned l 10 the case and they had been at work l several weeks. Several Innocent girls 1 were under suspicion, through no 1 fault of theirs and while every one i regrets the disgrace that has fallen to Miss Nose, her arrest nas lifted q l heavy load of suspicion and dstrust 1 that has depressed the college recent ly.
 That thcfts were being committed was known generally in the town, so when a. young woman left 6 travelling bag with a woman vino cGrducts a boarding house for students and diG not call for it there was ln ilvcstiga- tion The bag was found tr contain several toilet articles which had been stolen.
 The woman owning the boardina house accompanied detectives and she indicated Miss Vosc as ;nc girl who had left tho bag. Miss Nosa was ar rested and when arraigned in court on three charges of theft she readily pleaded guilty. said she die not know why she stole, that her parents were ! wealthy and supplied her with aIl the l money she required. Tier bail was fixed at $1,0O0 and she was commit ted for a hearing next Monday.
 Articles Valued at $500.
 The thcfts alleged in the formal 1 ,harges include two gold watches. all ; worry tray and a sCa1Sklr coat. all falucd at $500. There arc saiG 10 l have been many other thefts from ] students. The girls who lost the l articles mentioned in the charges arc l Miss Hcnrette Bloom. of Cincinnati, l Ohio; Miss Margaret Pennsor Of Bay ity, Mich, and Miss Katherine f \iSsly. of HummclstOWn, pl. [
 It long had been believed that the i hefts were committed oy T student turing the absence of the girls from I heir rooms. 1t was easy for any V
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
Berlin News ?. M. COBEY DIES { AT THE AGE OF 85 Old BeCkley Resident Is Victim Of
 Acute Indigestion
 LIVED HERE FIFTY YEARS
eeEotable Americans" Discussed at
 Meeting of Literary SOcicty-Isc- publicanS Anxiously Waiting for Caucus CalI-Cannot Sell Horse.

Patrick M. CObcy dlcd at ms nome iA ABeclzley this morning at o'clock. Ms swas taken with an attack of acute f6digestion, which caused his death. %.Mr. Cobey was a native of Ireland asnd was about S5 years old He caRe to this country when in his teens and settled in Beckley about fifty years ago and followed the occu- patfon of a farmer. While Mir. Cobey lad reached a great age, nevertheless lIfs death was very sudden. He is s'1Fxived by his wife, five sons, three da1fghters and twelve grandchildren. The sons are: Louis, of Poughkeepsie; Thomas J., of Lynn, Mass: Frank, Of East Berlin William, who holds government position in the Philippine Islands, and John, with whom he re- sided in Bec<ley. The daughters are: Misses Lucy a:d Susie, teachers in 1Iartfurd, and Miss Theresa. The funeral arrangements have not been con ricted.
 Literary Society Meets.
 T5e Berlin Literary society held a very enjoyable meeting last cFcnlng nt, tEo home of Coloncl ;,id Mrs. C@haritss NJ Jarvis on rWorthinSton RAi3e. Hho subject CT tho evening 2a4 "NrtaEie Americans Of Today sTd paFcr5 were Tc3d by Colonel Farvis, Frank 1.;I;!:an, Mrc. E. W. srcarl.s ai4d Mrs. J. T. Hart. Colonel JarvIe took tor Ei, part of the pro gran a d1s:ussio2 of prominent rail- load men. I@ his opinion James J. 1G!i ;s the foremost railroad man Of ia day. The speaker also was loud x bIs rraise Of the work of Charles E. Mcllen, tJie former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford 3ailroad. ZIC said tlat Mellen had Wonderful executive ability and un- deIstood railroading thoroughly, but ris wo!l, Was impedcd by tine action CT Inc government. lie felt Mellen would have accomplished great things wc~o IL not for government intcrVen- iiqn. Colonel Jarvis characterized Andrew Carnegie the G1e,.'"*, ron ff>an in the world.
 S-ra I5art read a paper @it @tatcs- men and lsLio particular atI'as.. on the work O. Jn7H Hay, whom she c!laruc- hcrizaG us or.. Df thc leading men Of Fl tire. Ar. HrnF"m had for his Hcb1cct Great Merchants" and for rgu1ulc% tUid of .hc aims end accom- TtisaE:cris of President Sears of the Seprs-Robucr company and F. P. WSo!worth. head of the five and ten tr.l4 cl,alT @f stores Mrs. $toarns read nf actors and artists. She dWc!t on the ebiht, c! E. l.. Southern @nd
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
ELOPERS MARRIED ON DAY OF RETURN
Records Showing Irving Garter and Mrs. Elton Were Wed Feb. IS
KNOT TIED IN NEW HAVEN
Return Of Certificate Gives Away
 Their Sccret-B1ind Musician To
 trio Elects New PreSidcnt-Bricfs.

trio Elects New Presidcnt-Brcfs. Despite efforts of the family to keep the date of the wedding of Irving E. Carter and Mrs. Veronica Stone Elton a secret, it was learned today thrcugll a return of the marriage certificate to the town clerk that the ceremony was performed in New IIaveT on Tebru- ury i Sth tho day the elopCrs returned to Plainville after an absence of scv- cral months. during which divorccs were secured by their former part ncrS in wedlocl1.
 That the couple were in this vjcin- itv for several days prior to their rc- turn is evidenced from the fact that Carter obtained the license to wed cn February 10th. The law requires a five days notice from resident prospective honeymoonc-s. Consc- qucntly it was necessary fer the c1op- CTS to file their Intentions before tho coveted document could be secured. The nuptia1 knot was tied bv George i'. Bradley justice of tnc peace tartcr's divorced wife and Edva rd IT. Elton. whose former partner Is TOW Mrs. Carter. were marr,cG in Rye, N. Y. on January 5!h hut it was several days before news of the welding reached here. It is said that as soon as they heard of the mar r'AGc Carter and the woman with whom he elopcd immediately started plans for their own wedding aid sub seouent return home.
 Tho couple are now liviny here and Carter is again associated with his father in the foundry Dusress
 Has New President
 George Angrove of Milford was elected president Of the Empire Elec- tric and Manufacturing company at the annual meeting of the board of directors held yesterday. N1r. An grove succeeds Thomas Tinbrcll. who died few months ago. The presi- "oncN has been vacant Sincn that time The directors yesterday also elected Joseph r. Lamb of New Britain sec- rotary and John F. Lamb treasurer and general manager
 The the annual meetilc Of Tho stockh elders which preceded the cleo. ton of officers the following were named for directors: Ccorce An grove. Joseph r. Lamb. John r., Lamb. Louis Schmidt and Howard Tim hrcll, the later two of New Brit 3 in.
 Blind Musician Coming.
 Harry L. Bill, a blind musician, of considerable prominence ds o stare entertainer, will give a concert in Grange hall Friday evening. MT Bill is a talented singer and banjo player and his concerts arc musical treats.
 Besides singing several of the 1at- est popular song hits, Mr. Bill will give the following program: bahlo solo-(a) Imperial March,
 ......... IT. L. Bill
 (b) Mexican Dance
 ............ Robyn
 (c) Shubert's Se,enade Baritone solo-(a) Loves Sorrow"
 Harry Rowe Shelly
 (b) Gypsy John".
 .....'.... Clay
 (c) Selected (Popu-
 lar)
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
TENNIS DANCE POSTPONEDI

Because of the number of act ties at High school this week en, was thought wise to postpone tennis benefit dance. The danc. now set for April 14. Those , have bought tickets will have ones substituted in their place. Dea orchestra has been scheduled for |
 date and refreshments will be serJ
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
MORE LUXURY RESTRICTIONS

London, March 21, 12:04 D. m-- Further restrictions on the importa- tion of luXurics were imposed today At meeting of the privy council King George signed a proclamation prohibiting the bringing in of auto mobiles, motorcycles. various musi- cal instruments such as player pianos and phOno2raphS and spirits and ther strong drink with the exception of brandy and rum,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21

g, position in the Plainville Baking company's store.
 Constable Cornelius Downing has returned from New York, where nc attended the funeral of his brother Patrick Downing.
 The F. l.. Whist club will meet with Mrs. Nellie Bunnell Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
Letter to Dr. kiImer & Co.,, RinghamtOn, N. |.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
 You

Send ten cents to Dr. kilrner & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of val uable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21

declared him to be one of the fore most delineators of Shakespeare on the stage today. During the evening refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Edward Ryan.
 The funeral of Mrs. Edward Ryan will be held at St Johns Roman Catholic church, MiddlCtoWn, to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. pr. Donovan, the pastor. officiating at solemn requiem high mass. Inter mcnt will take place in Portland .-
 Horses Drug on Market.
 Acting under instructions of the recent town meeting, First Selectman William H. Gibney has made several efforts to dispose of one ot the town horses. He has searched Tar and wide, but is unable to ind a puT- chaser. With hay so scarce, and oats so high in price, no one here abouts cares to assume the additional expense of another horse. Anxious Concerning Caucus:
 Many followers of the G. o. P are on the anxious seat lately because no notice of a caucus has been an nounced. It has been some time since the republican town committee has met and consequently the rank and file of the party do not know what is in the works. The date for the re publican caucuses throughout the state are set for March 30, which IS only nine days off.
 Robert Copeland.
 William Copeland of kensington received word last night of the death of his brother, Robert, which oc- cured in Belfast, Ireland, on March 1. The cause of death was given as bronchitis.
 Observes Birthday.
 John C., son of MT and Mrs. Lester Deming observed the sixth anniver- sary of his birth today. Because of the indictment weather he was forced to remain in the house and spent the day riding on the knees of his grand father, Francis Deming, the genial treasur of the Berlin Savings bank and discussing his chances for an ap- pointment ill the bank. when he grows up.
 Tire Company to Meet.
 The stockholders of the Monarch Stitch Tire company have received notices of t meeting of the company, notices of a meeting of the company, Horace Mitchell in Kittery, Maine, on March 23. The notice states that the meeting is called for the purpose of clecting a director, treasurer and as sistant clerk to take the place of Thornton H. COggswc11 resigned. It is signed Horace Mitchell, Clerk of the Company.
 Drum Corps Rehearsal. S, Pauls T. 4. E. Drum corps held it's most n:hl,siastic thearsal in some time last night in Parish hall. Plans for the corps part in the coming state field day, which will be held in Rockville in August, were discussed 8 nd tine boys will take a determined q effort to bring home some of the prizes.
 St. PauFs Church. Owing to the condition of the roads, there will be but one evening of Jenten devotiOns this week, that be- ing Friday at 7:3O o'clock. Mass is celebrated every pcrning at 7:30 o'clock. Instructions will be given to ! the school children Friday afternoon at 33o o'clock. Next Sunday the pew rent list will be distributed. Briefs, Miss Izah Dunham Is spending 8 few days with her mother, Mrs G. P. Dunham, at her homo on Worthlng- ton Ridge.
 Mrs. Isaac !'OrtCl- If Philadelphia is the guest of her father, J. c. Bauer,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
SEE THE NEW SPRING
 PIECE GOODS
PIECE GOODS

THAT WE ARE SHOWING AT DRAPEHY DErT-Tt"
  the 
  Cloth Nayfowcr Cloth in the BE SURE rom 1212c 
 
 
  O col figured Srnas in to S7.5Dp and sect tLcsc.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
Briefs,

Miss Izah Dunham is spending & few days with her mother, Mrs. G. r. Dunham, at her horne on Worthlng- ton Ridge.
 Mrs Isaac !'pr'tc1 If Philadelphia is the guest of her father, J. c. Bauer,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21

declared him to be one of the fore most delineatOrs of Shakespeare on the stage today. During the evening refreshments We're SCrNod
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
Robert Copeland.

William Copeland of kensingto1 received word last night of the deatl of his brother Robert, which oc cured in Belfast, Ireland, on Marcl 1. The cause of death was given a bronchitis.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-05-26

with Mr.. and Mrs. William Friegel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shadbolt and
daughter, Miss Margaret, visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Teller in Henderson
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Way of Waldron is
visiting at the home of w. H. Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Alchin were in
Durand Sunday.
Misses Vera and Ethel Green and
Raymond Lassee and Mike Cavan-
augh of Lansing visited at the home
of William Coe Sunday.
Mrs. William Howard, who for the
past week has been visiting her sis
ter in Tuscola county, returned to
her home here Sunday.
The social given Friday evening
by Mrs. P. c. Slater's division of the
Ladies' Aid at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Spiess, was very we'll attend
ed, the proceeds being about $2S.
Those from Owosso who attended
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cope, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Finch and daugh-
ter, Miss Esther and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Spiess.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-05-26

The fourteen-months-o daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Powers, who
reside in Shiawassee township, sus-
tanned a fractured hip Monday after.
noon when the rig in which Mrs.
Powers and her child were riding
was struck by an automobile on
South Washington street just outside
the city.
Mrs. Powers, with her son, Joseph,
Jr., was driving toward Owosso. Mrs.
Powers held her baby daughter on
her lap. The automobile struck the
rig, breaking 1t and throwing Mrs.
Powers and the baby out. The child
was wrenched from her mothers
arms, despite the parents attempt to
retain her hold.
The babe was brought to Owosso
where a surgeon reduced the frac-
ture. 1t is believed that the child
will not be crippled.