davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
ROYALTY MOURNS|
 EARL KITCHEN
King George, Queen Maryl
 DoWager Alexandra At Mem|

London, June 13, 11:12 a. Great crowds lined the streets in the vicinity of St. PauPs Catl and stood for hours in the rain ing the arrival of King George, Mary and Dowager Queen Alex for the memorial services for Marshal Earl Kitchener.
 The doors of the cathedral 0 shortly after 10 o'clock and tn building was rapidly filled with l who were fortunate enough to tickets. Thousands of applican admission had been refused.
 It was announced that the s would be practically divested ( military ceremonial. No troops the streets through which the party was to pass and there W guard of honor.
 A feature of the service was part taken by the band of the Engineers and the drummers , Irish Guard, of which corps Kitchener was honorary colonel. . The Dead March was play the band and the drummers, an CT the benediction, the guart were to sound the Hast post"
 In addition to the services PauPs the memory of the dea dier was honored by ceremo Westminster Abbey, while a thir vice was held in Canterbury Cath
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 NINISTRATTON ACCOUNT.

District of Berlin, Probate Courd New Britain, June 12, A. D., 1I Estate of Elizabeth S. Morril late of Berlin, in said District. ceased.
 The executor having exhibited administration account with estate to this court for allowa it is
 Ordered-That the goth day June, A. D., 1916, at g o'clock in forenoon, at the Probate Office New Britain be and the same is signed for a hearing on the all ance of said administration acco with said estate and this Court rects the executor to cite all pers interested therein to appear at time and place, by puollshlng order in some newspaper published said New. Britain and having circulation in said District, and hosting a copy on the public s nest in said Town of New Britain. Rv order of Court.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
PLANNING FOR THE FOURTH

representative of fireworks con- cern was in the city last evening and consulted with Chairman Prior of the public amusements commission, rel ative to holding a display at Walnut Hill Park on the afternoon of July A.
 While it is not definitely settled, it is possible that the plan will be carried out by the commission. It is also pro- posed to have an sathletic exhibition and dancing numbers similar to those of last year.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
M EC0A AkAk lVV WIS
 OUTDOOR EXERCISES
 FOR CLASS OF 1916 Pupils Will Be Presented With. Diplomas in GrisWold's Grove PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
Glass Numbers Twenty Flannery Fined $1OO and Costs For Selling Liquor Without Lcense- Children to Entertain.

Preparations are nearing completion for the graduation exercises of the 191s class of the worthington Cram mar school, which will be held We'd nesday, June 21. Following the fash ion in vogue throughout the country ats present the program will be pre- sented out-of-doors and Griswold's Grove has been chosen for the scene. Nature is at her best this month and Miss Anne Scollon, the principal, feels that the last gathering of the class will be long remembered if held in the open Of course, it is possible the plan .cannot be carried out, for old Jupiter Pluvius has often put the plans Of men and, mice aglee, but the grove, with it's natural scenery, is an ideal place and the class, dressed up in it's best, will certainly make beautiful picture as the members receive their diplomas at the conclusion of the ex- ercises. In case of stormy weather on that day, the commencement will be held in the new Grange hall
 The class of 1916 is composed of twenty-five members. While not as large as the two preceding classes, 1915 had thirty-two members and 1914 K, 1t lacks in quantity is made up in quail ity. The members have studied hard during the present year and their eff forts will be crowned at the com 4Jnencement exercises, when the di- plomas will be presented. The ex- ercises will commence at 2 o'clock. The program follows:
 Invocation ... Rev. s. A. Fiske Address of Welcome ............
 President Lena Carbo Song Santa Lucia ....... Glass Biography of Daniel Webster. -.
 ............. Leona Lewis Mary Skene. May Bollman, Ruth
 Anderson, Anna German, Josephine
 BrignoE and May Maloney.
 Recitation American Boys'' ~
 .......... Raymond Sanders Song 'Lordly Gallants'' .... Class Sketch of Life of Paul Jones .....
 ............. Ruth Crandal Solk Dance ........ Klopp Danz
 Josephine Brignoli, May Bo1lman
 Ruth Anderson, Mary Skene, Lene
 Carbo, Anna German, Ruth Gran.
 dau and TheIna Peirson.
 Glass History ...... Anna Gormar Song "Launigen Horatius' .... Class Recitation "Our Country ,... song Fairies. Dance" ......
 Virgil Goodwin, Fred Karam, James
 Hart, Ruth Anderson, Mary Malone!
 and Ruth Crandall.
 Recitation "Inchcape Rock" .....
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
......: :.".......... May Bollman Folk Dance ...... Girls of the Class Presentation speech and awarding

......: .'........... May Bollman Folk Dance ...... Girls of the Class Presentation speech and awarding
 of diplomas
 Supt. of Schools J. w. Dows Song America" Assemb1age
 The class is composed of the fol- lowing members: James Joseph Hart, Harold Thonley Day, Anna Helen Cor man, Josephine Mary BrignoIi, John Gerger Bengtson, Ruth Helen Ander- son, Mildred Adell Nichols, Reginald Claude Stevens, Leona Irene Lewis, May Agnes Bollman, James Francis Garrity, Dorothy Mott LaCells, Lavina Elizabeth O'ConneH, Thelma Peirson, Mary Julia Maloney, Mary Agnes Skene, Raymond Leslie Sanders, Fred erick Gabriel Karam, Robert Wesley Hanford, Nathalie Ruth Skinner, Ruth Francis Crandall, Lena Veronica Car bo, Roland Emmons Crandall. Virgil Collans Goodwin and Jarol Axel Elm gren.
 FIannery Fined S1OO.
 Daniel Flannery of, Warrington Ridge was before Judge Griswold this morning, charged with having violated the liquor laws; to wit; having exposed and offered for sale on June 12, in toxicatfng liquors without a license. Prosecutor William H. Gibney read the charge and MT. Flannery imme- diately entered a plea of guilty. Pros- ecutor Gibney told the court a com- plaint had been made and Sheriff James Clark placed MT. Flannery un- der arrest. As MT. Flannery had en- tered plea of guilty, the prosecutor did not put any witnesses on the stand. Judge Griswold then assessed a fine of sl0o and costs amounting to SOS.
 Must Answer Summons.
 Before court this morning, Judge George Griswold said in no uncertain terms that anyone who has been sum- moned to appear in court as a witness, must De present and intimated that a contempt charge might be placed agalnst anyone failing to do so in the future. It has happened several times Tn the past that witnesses have not appeared when summoned, but Judge FGr1swold will insist that the man. dates of the law be obeyed in the future.
 St. PauPs Entertainment
 All is in readiness for the enter .e'Aiilileut Dy the children Of St. Paul S sunday school, which will be held in Parish hall this evening. Under the direction of Mrs. James Buckley. the chlldren have practiced faithfully and hh1shed performance will be given .onlght. That local people are much interested in the children and their 1 "ork Is evidenced by the fact that l neariy all the tickets have been sold. l thus assuring a large attendance l Lhe following program will be given. l Chorus-'America,,
 Children of the Sunday School. Camp Scene
 Captafn-Robert Ritchie l Trehy anu 'oseph Company-Boys of the s,,ra,a " 1 School. 2"ii'''y 1 Uncle Joe-George Garritv
 Piano Tr1o-"Golden Spraves',
 trace Kelley, Eileen Kelley and Song-"What's the Use of co;ro.
 Home When There's No One There to Love-
 Dorothy Trehy
 Recitation-Spell Words
 Agnes Garritv
 l Duet-''My Mothers Rosar,,,, Rose Kinary and Mary Ma1onev l Recitation-All for Jesus
 Mary Bolog, Ramona McKeon Mar
 garet Ronketty, Joseph Karan
 Laura Ringwood, Arthur Ryan and George Belog. Song-t'Mother''
 Robert Pagan
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13
Visitors
 John Mccormick Pantomime-"Jesus Saviour of My Soup
Monster Suffrage Meeting
Girls of the Sunday School

G1rIs or the Sunday School
 Monster Suffrage Meeting.
 A suffrage meeting is being planned for Wednesday evening June 2l, by the Berlin Equal Suf- frage league. The meeting will be open, but admission will be by invi- tatlon only Aroused by the joker in the republican platform at the recent Chicago convention, the members of the> local league are determined to bring the issue squarely before the entire community and the meeting was planned. One of the halls in close proximity to Worthington Ridge will be secured and the gathering will be addressed by Mrs. Edward Porritt of Hartford and Dr. Valerie Parker of Greenwich, Miss Adele D. Murray president of the local league, will pre- side at the meeting and will deliver the address of welcome Mrs. Por- rltt has been an ardent worker for scIlrage for a number of years and It IS certain that her remarks will prove of interest. Dr. Parker is equally as well known and her ser vices have been universally sought rot only to speak on this subject but
 on others pertaining to prison reform and welfare work Both are con- sidered to be leaders of the cause in this state and local mem bers are posi- tive their remarks will give much food for thought to any discip1e of St. Thomas.
 K. c. s. Field Day. flans are maturing rapidly for the field day of the Kens1ngton Grammar school which will be held next week
 at the reservoir. The entertainment In Foresters hall last Friday evening was an unqualified success and no
 little credit is given to the children, who participated. So in return, a. field day will be held for them and
 a banquet will be served. Several
 athletic and acquatic events are be- ing planned. A unique feature of the affair Will be horse race by twelve teams from Grades 1 and 2. The boys will act as equines and the girls as drlvers and the prizes will be relns ana bells. Miss Kathryn Kiniry
 and Miss Nellie Keena have been ap-
 pointed a committee on prizes for the
 various events and 1t is certain they will be keenly. contested. All par ents are cordially invited to attend
 the field day.
 The children of Miss Murray's and Miss Bassetts rooms are going to take l trip down the river some day next week. The party will leave here on the 3:30 trolley for New Britain and thence to Hartford, where they will
 board the boat for a sail down the Connecticut as far as Middletown. The party will return via the Middletown branch.
 Briefs
 Clifford Burnham has returned to his home in New Haven after a visit with MT. and Mrs. A1vah Ventres. Mrs. w. s. Brandegee and son, Frank, have returned from a soiourn at Pine Orchard.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13

% eooDs oo Paa1x oU
New Britain herald., 1916-06-13

which There bar
  immediate Don't let them get
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
Notice

Those having express at the
office in Baker and wishing same
delivered in Ekalaka may leave
their orders at the Ekalaka Drug
Co. where l will call for same
and give prompt attention. Trips
to and from Baker, three times a
week. Gene Minis, mail contrac-
tor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25

Watch Repairing-H. P. Blaine
Photograph Records-H. P.
Blaine.
Eight grade examinations will
be held in Fallon County on Aug.
24th and 25th.
For Sale---S Standard bred STALL
ion, one Holstien bull and a
bunch of standard bred horses. -
j. P. Hedges.
Something entirely new in
farm loans. 1t will pay you to
see us before doing business else.
where. = Grant & Fuqua. If
Good Bargains Y chance
to own a good car or make a li:tle
money or either one if you care
to speculate. June G. Olsen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29
Fights with Mad Dog.

Geddes.-William Mansheim, a Ged-
des man, had just returned to his home
when he discovered a dog OF the steps
in front of the doorway. The animal
disputed his right to enter the house
and for a few minutes there was a
lively time. Mansheim procured a
heavy club, and with this he knocked
the dog off the steps. This gave him
an opportunity to get into the house
where he procured a gun. Then he
opened the door just far enough to
sight his gun. The dog had again taken
taken its place on the steps, and when
the door was opened slightly it sprang
v%iciously at the opening. Mansheim
thrust the muzzle of the gun through
the opening and killed the dog in its
tracks. During the encounter the dog
frothed at the mouth, was terribly vi
cious and gave other evidence of hav-
ing the rabies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29
Too Slow for Red Men.

Pierre.-The old pony team and
covered wagon is too slow for the
Sioux Indian Of the present day, and
many of the children attending the
government Indian school here went
to their homes for their summer vaca-
ton by the gas wagon transportation,
their parents coming after them by
auto, and when he starts in on that
line the Sioux Indian appears to be
just as enthusiastic a joy rider as any
white man could be. In fact, those
who have not acquired cars of their
own spend most of their spare change
in joy riding in hired machines when
they are in town.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29
~Browning's Peculiar Eyes.

B~rowning's eyes were peculiar. one
having a long focus, the other very
short. He had the unusual accom-
plishment (try it and prove) of clos
Ing either eye without squirting and
without any apparent effort, though
sometimes on the street In strong sun
shine. his face would be a bit distort-
ed. lie did all his reading and writ
Ing with n eye, closing the long one
as he sat down at his desk. He could
see IN immense distance. He never
suffered with any pain in his eyes ex-
cept onc when as a boy he was try
ing to be a vegetarian in imitation of
his youthful idol Shelley.-Boston
Transcript.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29
indiana Arrested in Raid.

Martin.-The United States authori-
ties for South Dakota have renewed
their warfare, having for its purpose
the prohibiting of the use of what is
known as the mescal bean, or "peyote
BUTTON" by the Sioux Indians living
on the Pine Ridge reservation. The
bean is said to be intoxicating in char
acter and has a bad effect on the In
dams who have become addicted to its
use. Harry Black Bear. Herman Con-
quering Bear. Martin ~Conquering Bear
and William Red Nest, Sioux living in
that part of the reservation neal Mar
tin, have just been arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Brooks, and
will be prosecuted in the federal court
for their alleged use of the bean. They
are charged with having used the
beans in connection with a religious
ceremony.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29
Concrete on Farms.

Watertown.-The increasing use of
concrete for farm buildings in the vi
cinity of Aberdeen is evidenced this
year by the greatly increased ship
ments of Lake Kampeska gravel to Alb
erdeen and vicinity, together with the
statement of j. l.. Arnold, q contractor
and builder of that city, while here
recently, that the farmers of Brown
and the adjoining counties will employ
concrete more than ever before during
the present season. Silos, hogs
houses, block barns, and houses are
now more substantially built by the
progressive farmers than during past
years. Over 100 ears of Lake Kan
peska sand were shipped to Aberdeen
and vicinity, much Of which was used
in the construction of business blocks
in that city, while July is expected to
be the big month.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29
TORNADO IN DVKOTA
ONE KILLED AND SEVEN HURT
NEAR vIENNA-TWo FARM
HOMES WRECKED.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What ls Going On Here and There
That Is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Watertown.-One person was killed,
seven hurt, some seriously, and two
sets of farm buildings utterly demol-
ished as the result Of a small tornado
which struck southwest of Vienna at
$40 o'clock in the evening of June
%. The dead man is James Hanson.
son of Jens Hanson. Injured: Ole
Glove, leg broken; Mrs. Glove and
their three children and maid; Jens
Hanson, Miss Hanson and n son.
The storm covered only a narrow
strip about a 100 yards wide and five
miles long. 1t demolished first the
Cleve home, five miles southwest OF
Vienna, and then the Hanson home.
Mrs. Hanson is reported seriously
hurt. Physicians rushed from Vienna
ed attended the injured. Vienna es-
capped with nominal damage.
The storm here assumed the charac-
ter OF a straight blow. The home OF
A. N. Sang was unroofed and the porch
destroyed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29
vankton Pageant Success.

Yankton.-With beauty of detail and
perfection OF rendition increasing each
time the Pageant Of Yankton went
through its three scheduled perform
ances June IA, Is and Is. Far sur
passing in spectacular splendor and
dramatic force the most sanguine
hopes of its promoters, it also sur
passed their expectations in the size
of the audiences which it attracted.
The people of the whole city, as well
as those OF the surrounding country,
are SO enthusiastic over the success
of this community dramatic effort that
there is strong demand that an annual
pageant be made the event of the year
in Yankton. The community has
learned in this first affair of the kind
how splendidly such productions can
BIO staged in the beautiful Garden Ter
race theater.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29
Old Records Found.

Howard.-While workingmen were
excavating for a e church building
in Belleview township, near Howard,
and while tearing down the foundation
walls of the old church which will be
replaced by a new one, they made an
interesting discovery. In a spect be-
tween the rock forming the founda.
ton, they found a sealed bottle. In
the bottle were papers in the Norwe-
gian language and also clippings from
newspapers, which were placed in the
bottle when the old church was erect
ed about 80 years ago. The box in
which the bottle was found also con-
tanned a number of small coins, these
representing nearly every nation on
the globe. The collection is a rare and
valuable one and will be placed in the
cornerstone of the new church build
ing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29
Charged with Defamatory Letters,

Sioux Falls.-Elias Rezek of Lake
Andes has furnished a bond of $1,000
for appearance in the federal court in
Sioux Falls mex October to answer
to the charge of sending defamatory
letters through the mails. When taken
before a United States commissioner
following his arrest, two letters were
referred to as evidence against hin.
These letters were received by the
firm of Dennis & Dennis of Sioux Falls,
a loaning and real estate concern. The
motive for Rezek's action in mailing
the letters, if he was guilty Of the
crime, is alleged to have been to seek
revenge upon the firm because Rezek
had been refused a loan by the firm be-
cause the amount sought to be bor-
rowed was too great for the amount
of security offered.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29
American silo In Holland.

The first American ensilage tower In
Holland, which was erected last year
on the J~ohannahoeve farm at Ooster-
beck by the Institute for Agricultural
improvements, has given such good re-
suits that two other towers are now
to be built on the same farm, which
will provide sufficient ensilage maize
to keep the entire farm stock during
next winter.
The head Of the Johannahoeve pro-
ject asserts that the American method
is preferable to that hitherto In use
there. An excellent fodder for all
kinds of animals is thus produced, he
says, while the losses by fermentation
are considerably less. He to
the conclusion that as many as Al
cows can be maintained on 81 acres
by the new method, and that with ex-
elusive stable feeding they might even
be maintained on about 22la acres.
only an albuminous fodder needing to
be added In the winter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about it. I
said Il know nothing will help me but I
will try this / found myself improv-
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time / was able to sit down and
eat a hearty breakfast with my hus-
band, which | had not done for two years.
! an now in the best of health and
did not have the operation" - Mrs.
JOHN A. KoENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one breads the surgeons knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not. Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed; or, if performed, did no good,
but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundwas used and good health followed
If You want advice write to
Lydia f.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidential), Lynn, Mass,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29
YOUTH MISSED THE POINT
Maiden Had Asked Mathematical
Question, and Really He Had
Not Understood Her.

"Mfr. Smith, ! want to ask you a
question: remarked a maiden to her
partner MS they entered the conserya-
tory.
"a thousand If you like" he re-
piled.
"What is a kiss?'
The young man vas taken aback,
but quickly pulled himself together
and firmly said: 'This Is"
sir replied the indignant seeker
after higher culture, you m%isunder-
stand me. The interrogation / put to
you was n mathematical problem
which l thought might interest You"
1T does. 1t does" said the young
man. as he twirled his light mus
tache, but If it's a conundrum l give
ii up"
The maiden's eyes sparkled and
there was music In her voice rs sine
threw out the answer. "Why, it's
nothing divided by two"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29
Enters Federal Prison.

Sioux Falls.-W. C. Kinser, a for
mer hotel man of Geddes, S. d., who
was convicted in the federal court in
Sioux Falls of violating the Mann white
slave act, in transporting young WON
en- from Sioux City to Geddes for un-
lawful purposes, mas surrendered him.
self to the warden of the feneral pen
itentiary at Leavenworth, Kan, where
he will serve a term Of one year and
n day, under sentence of Judge Eli
oft, of the federal court in this city.
He also was fined 500. The federal
circuit court OF appeals recently re-
fused to grant a new trial OF the case
or reverse the conviction of Kinser.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29
Must Paw for Booze.

Pierre.-The case of Hildebrandt VS..
Holm was concluded before Justice
Slindee last week and at the conclu-
sion the court rendered judgment
against defendant for the full amount
of The bill of $46.20. The plaintiff, Al
bert Hildebrandt, a saloonkeper. sued
the defendant. James Holm, postmas-
ter of Pierre, for the above sum-, claim
ing it was the remainder due him on
a bill for 1920 for liquors purchased
OF him during the first four months OF
the year 1912. He introduced his ar
count bccks IL evidence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-06-29
q

g "NNhy does this country tend always
to. helittle its wealth, its works, its
men and its power to meet calamity?
1t does, and yet we are thought TO be
a people unembarrassed by modesty.
Yankee boastfulness is a proverb in
the world, but no Yankee ever told
quite all the truth. He never dared,
and, besides, he could not make him
self believe the whole length and depth
and breadth of it. DISTRESSING their
own judgment, the American people
lack confidence in their great estate.
Their temperament is rich in daring,
faith and optimism, but poor in conf.
dence, which is a quality that comes
with time. A young people perhaps
should lot have it. 1t is not good to
have everything.-New York Times.