davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

Radio advices received this morn
ing by the quartermaster's office from
the u. S. army transport Logan are
that she will arrive at noon Monday
from Manila. The Logan will sail
Tuesday morning for San Francisco.
No Information as to passengers, mail
or freight on board was contained in
today's message.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14

fed frock of natter blue vOile-it's
frfom the studio of Nine. Grosfeld Of
the Fashion Art League Of America,
that sponsor of smart fashions.
Four deep ruffles give the skirt the
quaint 1880 effect, the short bolera
jacket carries out the suggestion Of
quaintness, and the flowing sleeve is
another old fashion in modern FORM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14
BY BETTY BROWN

BY BETTY BROWN
Ruffles, tiers of ruffles, adOrn sum-
mer frocks of voile, Organdy or lawn,
so I gather from the little private
fashion shows the great mOdistes are
holding these days to launch the
midsummer modes.
A model you will see often before
the summer wanes is this much ruff
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
BIG REPUBLICAN RATJy.
Turner Hall Will be Scene of Gather
 ing Tuesday Evening

What is planned to be the biggest republican rally of the campaign is planned by the First Ward Republi- can club for next Tuesday evening at Turner hall. It was first planned to hold the event at Bardecks hall but realizing that the event was to be a, supreme effort it was decided, that Turner halr would be required to &C., c, nm odate the crowd
 Francis x. Schoonmaker, who made hit With the republicans at a rally at the Lyceum four years ago, has been selected as the 42 centimeter gun With which to Lombard the forces of democracy. President B. w. filling of the First Ward club will preside and there will be brief address by senator G. w. Klett and Candidates E. F. Hall and Richard, Covert and F. N. Humphrey, chairman of the town committee. parade with red fire will advertise the event.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
MILK SITUATION CLEARS
Twelve Companies Agree to Pay Pro- ducers' Demands For Six Months Flood Of Fluid T'omorTow.

New York, Oct. 7.-Relief from the milk famine due to a dispute between farmers and distributors seemed in sight today when twelve companies signed agreements to pay the prices demanded by the producers for the next six months. These companies control about one-third of the city's supply. Agents of the Dairymen's league, the farmers organization, as serted that the four large distributors who supply more than half the milk consumed here would be compelled to adopt the agreement to prevent their rivals from taking away their cus- toners.
 The twelve distributors who yielded to the terms of tEe league promised to take the whole supply of the pro ducers but stipulated that the farm CTS should stand part of the loss of making into butter or cheese the sur plus which they could not sell.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL.
Judge J. 1T. MesIiil Disposes of Con-
 siderable Business.


 Judge J. T. Meskill in the city court short calendar session yesterday as- signed the following cases for trial:
 Tuesday, Oct. 10, at o'clock, Ber- tha Mcbride, by Roche & Glover, vs Rheinhold Hintz, by r. B. Hungerford Thursday, October 12, at 2 o'clock. A. A. Hall, by Roche & Glover, vs. Ja- COD We1sberg, ct ux., by M. D. Saxe; Thursday, October 12, at 2 o'clock. Genar1O Palmleri, by w. F. Mangan. Vs. I. Chernaik, by M. D. Saxe Tn the case of Harriest M. Vile, administratrix Vs. George Herman, judgment has been given for $75.85 damages and S10.65 costs.
 In the case of Konstancia KubaI against Katie Voic jak, the defendant, was ordered to file a pleading within two weeks. In the case of Santi Puz- ga vs. John J. Higgins, the defendant was order to file a pleading within one week. In the case of Louis Zevin, ct al., vs. Vincenzo Minella, the motion to reopen default was granted and in the case of Jacob O'Dcll vs. the Geo. H. Woo1ing company, a bond of $50 was ordered filed within one week.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
Gty Hens

5 Mrs John Riley of Johnsonburg, E., is the guest of her sister-in-law,
 Srs. James Egan of Beaver street. Another drawing of those fine pres kts at Belvidere Heights Sunday aft <noon.-advt.
 aThe Vega society will meet this zening. sThere will be a meeting of Cham Arlain council, Jr. O. U. A. M., to- aeht.
 kEdw. F. Foley, pianist, has resumed aaching. 16 Beaver St., Phone.-adyt.
 BThe board of public works will hold postponed meeting Tuesday even sg. In addition to the usual business sere will be a discussion of charter sanges affecting that department. kGoodness of Aunt Delia's Bread" sadvt.
 sA. J. Sloper is at Greenvlle, Me-, Blere he is visiting his son, Manager Rrold T. SIoper of the gas company.
 AIr. and Mrs W. H. Ellis of Chest @t street are home from a trip to #nada and the Thousand Islands. #A delightful place for afternoon tea. @rlin Tea Shop, near the church,
 Nvt.
 SVictor Werner is to give a demon
 #ation of memory training at the
 M. c. A. next Wednesday evening hen the class in memory training
 Ell start.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
PICK MAYS POCKET;
 MAKE HIM WALK
Two Boys and Automobile Figure
 In Police Court Case

What Lawyer M. H. Camp was in clined to call simple boyish "prank' proved a costly jest for Edward Far rell, IT years old, and Raymond Murtha, 19 years old. for it ended in their arrest last night on charge of theft and each being fined $50 and costs by Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning.
 Prosecuting Attorney G. w. Klett at first charged the two boys with theft from the person, punishable by a states prison sentence, but in view of their youth and previous good records he substituted a charge of theft.
 Joseph Prichnik of 153 Broad street was the complainant and he declared that the two boys had "rolled'' him for $16 last night. He said he met the two on Main street and after he had shown them his bankron they offered to drive him to Worcester this morning for S3. Then they of fered to take him to his home. but at the corner of High and West Main streets they declined to stop the auto and sped on over the Plainville road. Near the Traut residence, on lonely stretch of the road, he said Farrell took $16 from his vest pocket and then the two boys made him get out of the car and left him. He walked back to Black Rock avenue and then took trolley. He made immediate complaint to the police and with Off, ficers William Grace and Patrick Quirk went to Denison's garage where he instantly identified Murtha's car. The arrest of the two boys followed and, the police state, they admitted their offense. The police say F'arrel and Murtha split the money, one talk ing s9 and the other s7. Both boys made full restitution today.
 Lawyer Camp appeared for the two boys and was inclined to make light of the case although he admitted It's serious aspect. He said the boys did not start out with any plan to rob Prichnil<, but one event followed an- other in spirit of adventure. The boys told him Prichnik dropped the money on the floor of the car and they picked 1t up, then thought it would be a good prank to leave him out and make him walk back.
 Wants Boys to Pay Fine.
 Judge Kirkham spoke of the ser ious nature of the offense put Sald that in view of the past good records of the youths he would not inf1fct a jail sentence. He imposed fine of $50 and costs on Farrell, remarking that he hesitated about imposing a fine for fear that his father would pay it for him. However, he ex- pressed desire that the boy be made to pay the fine himself and ordered him placed on probation that he may have time to earn the money to pay it. Murtha was also fined $50 and costs.
 Steele Goes to Jail.
 Grover Steele, charged with viola ton of probation, was sent to jail for fifteen days on the old count. Judg- ment on a fine of $5 and costs was suspended.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
MEMORY TRAINING COURSE,
at Y. M. c. A.

Educational Secretary A. o. Wash burn announces that arrangements have been made with the Berol Mem ory Training school of New York city tC have one of their expert instructors conduct a course in memory training here in the Y. M. c. A.
 A teacher asked one of his pupils for definition of memory. The lad replied that it was the thing which people forget with The results oh- tained through the Berol system prove Teop1e do not remember ltogether with their mem ories-they remem Der with their reason, their ability to com pare and contrast to weigh and to understand
 Many people doubt the value of memory training courses, and to show the wonderful possibilities of this course, Henry J. Sutton and Victor Werner, representatives of the Berol school will give public demonstration at the Y. M. c. A. Wednesday, Oc- tober il, at 8 D. m.
 As the seating capacity of the ban Quet hall is limited, admission to the demonstration will be by ticket. These tickets can be secured at the Y. M. c A. office.
 The first regular session of the class will be held Wednesday evening, De- tober IS, at o'clock. Victor Wer- ner, one of the demonstrators an ex- porienced teacher and a graduate of the BerOl school, will conduct the class
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
PROBATE CONVENTION TONIGHT

The republican probate convention will be held this evening at 9:15 o'clock in the republican Headquarters and 1t is believed that Judge B. F. Gaffney will receive an endorsement. That has been the custom with the re- publicans for number of years and although there was some talk among the Berlin delegates a few weeks ago of putting up fight against an en- corsement it is understood that this opposition has been dispersed and that formal endorsement of Judge Gaffney will follow with little loss of time.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
lALUABLE PROPERTY EN WEEKS TRANSFERS
Isiness Buildings on Church Street land Several Fine Private Resi- dcnces Included In Sale.

&According to the records at the Avn clerks office there were twenty q realty transfers the past week, in Ading several properties of consid- Na NabIe value. Among these was the Ne of the Guy Hutchinson residence Lincoln street and the Walker @operty on Cedar street; also the Ansfer of the business property on #e north side of Church street by the Nv Realty corporation to George C. Sgers.
 < %The list of transfers follows Salvatore Cianci to Concetta Cianci, Rd and buildings on Franklin street. w. Holloran to James II, @zsimmons, land and buildings on #nley street.
 8Tharles E. Collins, trustee, Howard AIoney ct ux, land on Wolcott street. sEharIes E. Collins, trustee, to olph Hein, land on Wolcott street. SEstate of Maria Doerr to Hugo Aerr land and buildings on Shuttle @adow avenue. MMetro Yowyn to Parask Yowyn, Nd at Glendale.
 8WHIiam Drobowski ct al, to John Nl Nlitkowicz ct al, land on Horace Feet.
 eREgtate of Cordelia c. Walker to Ar s &1r s. Walker, land and buildings on Sder street. :" zRheinhold Hintz to Felix sezcz-- Xxi. land and buildings on Bond Beet.
 New Britain Home & Building com- #ny to the New Haven Dairy com- #ny. land on Woodland street. &Pobert Feiffer ct ux, to Victor #mss, land on North Burritt street.
 New Britain Real Estate & Title #npany to Lewis Dut1xiewicz ct ux, # q and buildings on Beacon street #David Carlson to Swan T. Carlson, # on Roxbury road.
 #Wadislaw Markofski to Wadislaw 3wkicki, half interest in land and #1dings on Beaver street #Fred B. Mitchell to Lewis T. Shipps. Ed and buildings on Hart street. #ohn T. Walsh to F. F. Clark, land #d buildings on Burritt street. #E. O. Kilbourne to Joseph F. &andquist, land on Stanley street.
 pohn Bergin to Joseph Negrola ct land and buildings on Elm street. NAnsel A. Hall to Arthur c. Tyler, and buildings on Trinity street. Isaac F. Miles to William l.. Smith, &d and buildings on Camp street. MIugh Reynolds to John Bergin, @ and buildings on Stanley street. #City Realty corporation to George & Rogers, land and buildings on 8urch street.
 #F H. Afford ct a1 to Mario Stendo- |Sn ct ux, land and buildings on Tre- & mt street.
 #Mario B. Judd to Edmund Jeke1 ct g land and buildings on Glen street.
 xazmura Sapko to K. Botojouska, #f interest in land and buildings on #gh street
 Ange1o M. Paonessa to Luigi Sirri- #i ct ux, land and buildings at 197 8Rmont street.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
Events Tonight

High class photo plays, Fox's thea- ter.
 Vaudeville and motion pictures, Keeney's theater
 Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 Vega Benefit society meets at 59 Arch street.
 New Briaint ent, No. 39, Knights of the Maccabees, meets at 321 1-2 Main street.
 Burritt Grange, No. 39, meets at PAP Main street
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
TRAVELS 100000 MILES.
Joseph Madden Will Return to Home
 In This City Soon.

Joseph F. Madden of this city, ad- vance agent for Barnum & Balley's circus, has written from Greenville, Texas that he will return to his home the last of this month. The circus sea- son closes in Memhpis, Tenn, on Oc tober 23. The local man gives an in- +oresting account of his travels during the summer.
 Since leaving in March he has trav e1ed more than 1O0 900 miles, part of the way being across the Great Ameri- can desert. He was also in Juarez, Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
HALL AND COVERT.
10 Other Candidates Appear to Op-
 pose Their Nomination.

As predicted in yesterdays Herald, the republican candidates for the legislature will be Richard Covert and Edward F. Hall the latter coming into the battle at the eleventh hour when it was announced that Mayor G. A. Quigley had withdrawn.
 The nominations closed last night and the candidates will receive the of- ficial rubber stamp of the party at the primary on October 13.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
FEDERAIS WANT GAME.

The Federals football team is out with a challenge for any team in the state averaging 125 to 13O pounds. They desire Sunday games only. Ed ward Hassan, 72 Smalley street, is manager. The team will practice to- morrow at 10 a. m., in Browns lot.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
YOM KIPPUR TO-DAY

Tom Kippur, a Hebrew religious day, known as the aDy of Atonement, is being observed by local Hebrews today. The observance began at sum- set last night and will end at sunset today. Services were held at the To- cal synagogues today. Tom Kippur concludes the religious holidays of the Hebrew religion that began on Septem- Der 27.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-07
TIGERS PLAY TOMORROW.

The Tiger football team will go to Meriden tomorrow to play the Silver City A. c. eleven. The trip will be made by autom obile and sixteen play CTS will go.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-02
LIBRARY EXPERIENCES.

Queer Requests Made by Persons In
Search Of Information.
Some notion Of the queer requests
made at public libraries is afforded In
an article dealing with the library Of
a western city. These instances are
given:
Recently q man came in and asked
for some of the arguments against
Woman's suffrage. The proper articles
we're sought out. and the librarian
suggested that he might care to look ct
those in favor Of woman's suffrage q
well. mo matter" he replied warily:
II get those from my wife"
The widespread belief that a library
can furnish a hook on any subject, no
matter how vague, 10 illustrated By
this request:
II have been asked to write a com.
position on what l say on my way to
school today. Can you give me any
book on it?" Thus a boy In the eighth
grade. And then there are the high
school boys who. in a period Of revolt
from poetry. return the "Idylls Of the
King" and ask IT they can't get this
crazy stuff In prose-"
Children about ia participate In q
debate cause some Inconvenience. The
following subjects are not easy to give
references on: (Which Is Necessarier.
Water or Fire?'. (Which IL Mightier.
the Pen or the SwordY"
The impression which some persons
nave that a library a give informa.
ton on any topic Ia not only odd. MI.
pleasing 1t may he set off against the
opposite notion. equally exaggerated,
that a library 10 Of no practical use
whatever. AS q sample Of the frse
idea consider the woman who called
owe the telephone the day before
Thanksgiving and asked how to pluck
a turkey. The librarian hunted It up
in q cookbook and read It to her
over the telephone too. And the one
who asked for q brief sketch Of the
French revolution owe the telephone
Those who work II the references
room seem 70 consider the reference
librarian % . bureau Of supplies -
well ~ Of information. Pencils, papee.
even spectacleA are asked for tem-
porarily. = left my glasses at home
today. Can you Tend mo yoursr ~
though. - far - the librarian wenk
tie Siasees wefs merely 1oe oenameatal
purpooeA-Nsw Yosk ouA.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-02

Spirit Of Camphor, prepared and sold
by A. G. Macomber, Lennon.
Spirit of Camphor, Leith Brand, L.
w. Leithhead, Duluth, MINI.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and sold
by James C%ordiner, Clear Lake.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and sold
by Goodwin Drug Co., Goodwin.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and sold
by G. s. Abbott, Yale.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and sold
by H. H. Johnson, Lennox.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and sold
by j. F. Casey, Vivian.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and sold
by e. d. julius, Albee.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and sold
by e: A. Anderson. South Shore.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and sold
by Wilmot Drug Co., Wilmot.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and sold
by Dallas Drug Co., Dallas.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and sold
by Farnham & Lindquist, Waubay.
Spirit of Camphor. prepared and sold
by j. r. Fonger, Gary.
Spirit of Camphor, prepared and sold
by Geo. Winans, White Rock.
Spirit of Camphor prepared and sold
by A. H. Gazeley, White.
Spirit of Camphor prepared and sold
by Tarbell & Williamson, Watertown.
Spirit of Camphor prepared and sold
by Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des-
Moines, la.
Spirit of Camphor prepared and sold
by McMurray's Pharmacy, Carter.
Spirit of Camphor prepared and sold
by Red Cross Pharmacy, Lennon.
Spirit of Camphor prepared and sold
by N. e. Lewis, Elkton.
Spirit of Camphor prepared and sold
by Lennon Drug CO., Lennon.
Spirit of Camphor prepared and sold
by Nelson Bros, Colome.
Spirit of Camphor prepared and sold
by w. q. Prann, Timber Lake.
Spirit of Camphor prepared and sold
by E. F. Hoffelt, Estelline.
Spirit of Camphor prepared and sold
by w. H. Gericke, Lepnox.
Asafoetida sold by w. C. Osthoff,
Columbia. Contained a large amount
of ash.
Several hundred lots of food which,
from one or more causes, were unfit
for sale or use and which have been
condemned by inspectors of the Food
and Drug Department are not included
in this list. To publish the name Of
the manufacturer or jobber of canned
food which, for example, has been
allowed to remain on a retailers
shelves until the cans are badly swol-
len, would certainly be unjust and
serve no good end. Likewise this list
docs not include the names of those
persons who have been prosecuted by
agents of the Department for the sale
of adulterated or misbranded food,
drugs, etc. These cases are all given
publicity in local, AND often in other,
papers at the time of prosecution and
their publication here could serve no
useful purpose.
1, Guy G. Frary, do hereby certify
that the articles included in the fore
going list have been examined by my
self or by my assistants and found to
be %adulterated or m%isbranded within
the meanings of the laws of South
Dakota.
Guy G. Frary,
State Food and Drug Commissioner,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10 day of Jan. 1916.
C. 1. Vaughn,
Notary Public.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-02

= RAANA
sold by A. H. Gazeley, White.
Sweet Spirit of Nitre, prepared and
sold by Christianson Drug Co., Ban
croft.
Sweet Spirit of Nitre, prepared and
sold by Tarbell & Williamson, Water
town.
Sweet Spirit Of Nitre, prepared and
sold by New Ellington Drug Co., New
Ellington.
Sweet Spirit Of Nitre, prepared and
sold by Lennon Drug Co., Lennon.
Sweet Spirit of Nitre, prepared and
sold by ]. r. Fonger, Gary.
Sweet Spirit. of Nitre, prepared and
sold by T H. Devine, belmont.
Sweet Spirit Of Nitre, prepared and
sold by w. A. Parsons & Co., Isabel.
Sweet Spirit Of Nitre, prepared and
sold by Fred Morton, Lake City.
Sweet Spirit Of Nitre, prepared and
sold by C. T. Helmey, Badger.
Sweet Spirit Of Nitre, prepared and
sold by Lohr's Pharmacy, Estelline.
Sweet Spirit Of Nitre, prepared and
sold by Geddes Drug Co., Geddes.
Sweet Spirit of Nitre, prepared and
sold by Morton Drug Co., New Efing-
ton.
Sweet Spirit Of Nitre, prepared and
sold by James Cordiner, Clear Lake.
Sweet Spirit of Nitre, prepared and
sold by G. s. Abbott, Yale.
Sweet Spirit Of Nitre. prepared and
cold BY C. N. Drake, KimbalI.
Sweet Spirit Of Nitre. prepared and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-09-02
Pauline Frederick in Audrey.

Pauline Frederick, whose character,
qls5s sof ttioiIs III szsa1a arid BaIla
Donna" have indisputably placed her.
in the position Of the screens fore
most emotional artistic, departs from
her customary roles in the picturiza-
ton of the celebrated novel and play,
Audrey" which will be the offering
at the Grand Monday. Audrey is a
simple, unsophisticated girl of the
woods, who has been rescued by the
Indians when child, made the house
hold drudge of a hypocritical minister
and his wife, and is finally nearly
drowned by an angry mob that be-
lieves her to be in the power of a
witch, being rescued from the fanatics
only by the devotion of young Lord
Harvard, who alone understands the
spirited girls impulses and emotions.
The friendship of Lord Harvard and
Audrey develops into tender but
stirring romance, which, together
with the varying action Of this Para
mount picture, makes of it a thoro-
mount picture, makes of it thor
oughly absorbing and thrilling photo
play.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-09-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Opportunities TO Qualify for Federal
Government Positions.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that special
stenographer and typewriter examina,
tions will be held in New Orleans and
other cities Sept. IL and 26, for men
only, to provide eligibles for filling a
large number of new positions in the
various departments Of the govern
ment at Washington, D. G. Entrance
salaries range from 5000 to $1,000
per annum. There are nearly two
hundred newly created positions at
Washington in the War Department
alone. Application blanks and neces,
sary information may be obtained
from the Secretary, Tenth Civil Ser
vice District, Room $50, Custom
house, New Orleans
Other examinations are announced
as follows:
Sept. 13-15-Assistant examiner,
men and women, $500 per annum,
Patent Office, Washington, D. c.
Sept. 19-Mechanical craftsman,
1890, Frankford Arsenal, Phiiadel-
phia, Pa.
Cook and baker, men and women
$42O to s540, Indian Service.
Investigator in grain exchange
practice, $500 to $24o0, Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D
c.
Specialist in grain exchange prac
tice, $2500 to $500, Department o.
Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
Sept. 2O-21-Junior fuels chemist
$1,000 to $500, Bureau of Mines
Pittsburg, Pa.
Sept. 26-Aeronautical mechanics
craftsman, to fill two vacancies a
$500 and one at $1,000 per an
mum in the Office of the chief sigma
officer, War Department, Washing
ton, .. C., and one at $1,000 in tn
signal corps aviation school at Sal
Diego, Cal.