davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31
RESISTANCE TO DISEASE

Debility is loss of vitality, not affecting any one part of the body par tlcularly but tho system generally. It is dangerous because it reduces the body's resistance to disease.
 When debility follows acute diseases, convalescence is slow and the strength does not return as it should. An att tack of the grip often results in debility that persists for months. Everybody recognizes that the remedy for debility is to build up the blood because the blood goes to every part of the body and an Improvement in it's condition is quickly felt throughout the sy5cem. The problem in every case is to find something that will enrich the blood.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills suit most peoples need because they are non-al- coholic and they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. pr. Williams Pink Pills are useful for grow- ing children and for men and womnn whose nervous energy has been over- drawn. Try them wheneveryour blood is thin.
 Your druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady N. Y. Write today for free booklets or the blood and nerves,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31
MISS HEDLUND WINS.
Voted the Most Popular Girl
 Jackson Athletic Star.

@he most popular girl at the Stan Works is Miss Lillian TIedlund of Soartment No. 4, If the contest Ech ended on Saturday afternoon be used as a good authority. The @l standing was announced at the Rnty-fifth anniversary of the Stan Works Mutual Benefit association sSchuetzen park and it was after a zse contest during the week that @s Hedlund won. When the votes Ire counted she had a grand total E14, ,468 while Miss Edith Guenther Department No. II had only 1O,- \ Miss Alice From was third with
 B3 votes.
 The final standing was not the ay thing that drew the crowd for orchestras furnished music for dancing and those more inclined sk part in the sporting events. The ay thing totthe tug of war was the Srt for the Italians walked away Hh the Polish delegation much to enjoyment of their friends. As reward the men were presented ah a box of cigars and the losers sh consolation. Herbert Jackson kn first place in the 100 yard dash
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31

until Wednesday to permit Anderson to get a lawyer.
 Get Maximum Penalty.
 Tony Stroll and Mrs. Mary Mante11 who claims she is a widow. were charged with improper conduct and gwen the maximum penalty, $7 and costs and thirty days in jail each. both denied the charge They waro arrested by Officers Litke and Moore at 3:3O o'clock Sunday morning at their home at the corner of FTur1hurt and Smalley streets. The policemen's attention was attracted to the place by a disturbance and Officer Litke entered through a Window Ofacor Moore said the woman told hin, ebo had been familiar With Stroll for a year or more.
 Gilbert Sent 10 Jail.
 Fred Gilbert of South Main street was sent to jail for thirty days on 2 charge of breach of the peace He pleaded guilty to what he termed q "blasphemous breach of the peace" but denied striking any members of his family. His daughter, Harriet. said he came homo Saturday after noon and chased her about the house and when she took refuge in her loom he smashed the door in Mrs. Gilbert said her husband gets drunk every Saturday and Sunday and takes
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31
POLICE SEEK MAN
 WHO SHOT HIS WIFE
Michael Fusanc Wanted for Attempt ed Killing of Mrs. Elizabeth
 Cronin Eusane.
CrOnin EuSane.

The police of this and other Con- necticut cities are today on the alert for Michael Fusane of Waterbury, twenty-four years o1d wanted by the sault with intent to kill. It is alleged that on Saturday night Fusane, whose wife was formerly Miss Elizabeth Cronin of this city, came here and met his wife. Near her home on North street 1t is said that. following quarrel, Fusane drew revolver and fired four shots at the girl. Two of them took effect one bullet passing through her wrist and the other lodg- ing in her hip. She was attended by Dr. A. l.. Avitable and then taken to the hospital. Her condition is not serious. The girl is nineteen years old.
 Immediately after the shooting Flu sane fled. The patrolmen were inn mediately notified of the shooting and during the night a number of sus- poets were brought to police head quarters. All were liberated when they established their identity.
 Fusane, who has a police court rec ord in Waterbury, is described as short and stocky, weighing 133 pounds He wears a black and brown check suit, black and white striped shirt, brown sneakers and no collar. Ir his flight he lost his hat.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31
Cty.Hen1s

Save interest bytpaying your water
 hts now.-advt. Hionel Willys is home from the &wport navy yard'on ten days fur #gh.
 @More for less. Besse-Leland Go. Sadvt
 &rhe police have been notified that Mrteen year old Charles Ross of 355 #ch street ran away from home Sat
 Hay night.
 Especial Shirt sale, Negligee shirts % at Besse-Lelands s.-advt. #Df1cer Axel Carson was called out & &terday afternoon to stop 0 base # game on Whiting street. A group #co1ored men and boys were playing # were disturbing the neighbors. sJo exclusive prices but real val # at the Live Store. Besse-Leland #-advt.
 dr. and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy of &nley street entertained a number # their friends at a lawn party at Fir home Saturday evening. A &yn party was also given by Thomas Ely of Sexton street Saturday even
 Now is the time to buy Mems Suits S final prices. Besse-Leland's of 8 8rse.-advt. #Vatch the Curran D. G. Co. show
 bdows for big Wednesday morning &gains.-advt. Goodness of Aunt Delia's" bread. &.dvt.
 Edward Johnson of IT Cottage Zee notified the police Saturday #ht that his small son was hit by @ Mtorcycle at the corner of East and #st Main streets as he was riding a Mycle. The boy was knocked to the 8und and his face was scratched but motorcyclist suffered no injuries 81 disa ppeared before his number Nld be secured.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31
WARNS AGAINST AGENTS.

In announcing the advent of agents for a new Catholic publication yes- terday, Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of St. Joscph's church, advised his parishioners to have no dealings with agents for Catholic goods who are not authorized. Father Daily en- dorsed the new publication, known as "Truth,'' and said that all agents whose errands were legitimate and approved of would receive his en- dorsement from the pulpit. He ad vised that others be turned away. Father Da1y said it had been fre- quently called to his attention that agents without the authority of the church soliciting business in the parish.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31
ON AN AUTO TENNIS TOUR.

Maxwell Porter, of the Yale Fresh man tennis team, and Robert Swift, captain of last years high school team, left by automobile today for a tour of Connecticut and Massachu- setts. The first stop will be Norfolk, Conn.,, where they enter into the doubles to compete for the Bridge man cup that represents the cham pionship of Connecticut. From Nor folk. the players go to Lee, Mass, to battle for the championship of New England. MT. Porter and MT. Swift plan to be gone for about ten days, taking in numerous tournaments around New England.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31
Personals

Charles N. Basney has left for a weeks stay at Ocean Beach
 Mrs. R. Radcliffe of West Main street left this morning for @ visit with relatives at Gloversville and ITtica, N. Y.
 Misses Juliet Matulis. Estelle Lan- caster, Ruby Clayton and Anna Re- galis are spending the remainder of the summer at Lake Congamond. Mrs. Fred F. Hadden is chaperoning the party.
 George Hyland of Smalley street left Saturday for a two weeks so- journ at Old Orchard, Maine.
 Miss Irene Zea of Gloversville, N. Y.. who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. Radcliffe of West Main street, has returned to her home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A Tarrant are spending their vacation at Fair hcld Beach, Bridgeport
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31
Events Tonight

High class photo drama, Fox's the ater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 Mattabessett Tribe, I. 0. R. M., meets at PAP Main street
 Gerstaecker lodge, I. o. o. F., meets in Turner hall.
 Working Girls club meets at PAP Main street.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31
SEVERAL AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Weck-End Motoring Clashes Not of
 Serious Nature.

Serious Nature.
 There were several minor automo- bile accidents about the city yesterday but none of them were of a serious nature. At the corner of Jerome ave- nue and Clinton street automobiles owned by Nicholas Karneski and Ju- lius Schivoo collided and Mrs Mary Vindari, 53 years old, was slightly in- jured. Today the principals in the accident sought out the prosecuting attorney to lodge complaints against each other.
 At the corner of Main and Lafay- ette streets yesterday noon Dr. P. w. Foxs automobile skidded on the pave ment and banged into a telegraph pole. One of the rear wheels of the car was broken, but the doctor was not injured.
 Edward HOrnkohl of Elm street notified the police that his auto had accidentally run down Q little girl at the corner of Main and Winter streets yesterday noon. The child, who was Margaret Massey, the little daughter of Policeman Michael Massey was not badly injured.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31

all day Monday to sober up so he
 does not work only on Tuesday, We'd nesday, Thursday and Friday of each week.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31
POLICE ARE KEPT
 BUSY OVER SUNDAY
So Judge J. I. Meskill Is Kept
 Busy in Court Today

There was an unusually largo numb Der of cases in police court this morning, but most of them were cases of simple assault or breach of the peace John O'Brien of Bridgeport, charged with assaulting his father, with damaging personal property pleaded not guilty. As assistant Prosecutor J. c. Woods is counsel for the complainant he was disqualified and the case was continued until Thursday morning. It is claimed that young O'Brien became angered be- cause his father took unto himself a third wife. Attorney H. P. Roche re- presents tho accused.
 Obey Health Rules Now.
 Two continued cases of health or dinance violations were concluded this morning when both Theodore Sawecyn and Martin Rembus appear cd to state that they had cleaned up their back yards. Judgement was suspended in each case.
 Vagrant Is Arrested.
 Officer George Ellnger, on com plaint, arrested Paul KOvack in 0 harm on Willow street at 1:15 o'clock Sunday morning. The man was charg- cd with drunkenness and vagrancy and the officer testified that he had a cake of soap and a box of cigarettes in his pocket when arrestCd.' He must have been a vag then, $3 for drunkenness,' remarked Judge Mes- kill.
 Auto Spccder Arrested
 Officer Fred Wagner arrested Ed ward J. Andersen on tho Plainvillo road Saturday and charged him with reckless driving. The accused pleaded not gunilty and the case was continued
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31

all day Monday to sober up so he does not work only on Tuesday, We'd nesday, Thursday and Friday of each week.
 Makes Trouble at Theater.
 Joseph McDermott was fined $15 and costs for drunkenness and breach of peace. He was arrested in Keeney's theater by Officer Harry Mount on complaint He pleaded guilty to each count.
 Jail for Wifc Pcater.
 Anthony Cussick of 49 Grove street. found guilty of beating his wife and also of resisting Officer Hanford L. Dart, was sent to jail for twentv days and fined s10 and costs. Tho Officer testified that when he r1aood the ac- cused under arrest he bit him in the finger and tore his coat
 Prisoner in Dischar~cd
 Bruno Pusucl1, arrested bv Officers Hayes and Kennedy on Prond street last night on a charge of breach of the peace md resistance, was dis charged. The officers testified that the man refused to move on when told to do 90 and when arrested tried to get awav Tn ordnrine tho ac- crscd's diecha ~go Judge MeslIi1l re- r,ar1zed that there was 9 violation of thn law +hero but + was not the one with which he had been charged. Lawyer w F. Manean appeared for the accused.
 Other Court Cases. John Ponish was fined s1O and costs for aseaulting William Robert Satur- day night. August ZulI was fined S5 and costs for creating a disturbance on the Hartford trolley Saturday afternoon. Officer ThCmas Fecncy made the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31

Charles N. Basney has left for a weeks stay at Ocean Beach.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31

Bave interest by paying your water hts now.-advt. Lionel Willys is home from the
 wport navy yardion a ten days fur crf3
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31

with Hjalmar Paulson second. In the shot put George Hutchings won with throw of 40 feet and again PaulsOn was second with 39 meet 7 inches. Herbert Jackson won the high jump and also the running broad jump with H. Grienwald and K. 1T. Koswig in second place in the respective events.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-31

Mrs. A. c. Bull, Mrs. A D. Bull and Miss Hilda Stanquist have left for Silver Sands where they will spend the month of August
 Timothy Farrell of Hartford avenue is camping at Lake Congomond.
 Miss Margaret Glover of Spring street is entertaining Miss Sullivan of New Haven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12
RECEPTION FOR
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

One of the most important social
functions of the week will be the re-
ception which win be given on Thurs
day afternoon by the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy at the horne
of Mrs. R. F. Mitchell, on North
Twelfth avenue, in honor of Mrs. H.
Fl. McCreary, of Gainesville, stare
president of the U. d. c., and Mrs.
w. F. Gwynn, fourth vice president
of the state, who are expected to ar
rive IN the city tomorrow. Mrs. Nc
Creary and Mrs. Gwynn will stop in
Pensacola en- route from Dallas, Tex,
where they have been attending the
general convention Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. Mrs.
McCreary will be the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Shepard, and Mrs.
Gwynn of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Mitch
ell. Mrs. Mitchell VIII entertain In
their honor while here with lunch
con, her guest list including the mem
bers Of the executive board of the
local U. D. C.
The reception to be rendered Mrs.
McCreary and Mrs. Gwynn on Thurs
day by the U. D. c., promises to be
very charming courtesy.
Invitations to the members of the
q. D. c. and to the Memorial Asso-
citation have tbeen extended for the
reception.
Mrs. R. Pope Reese and Mrs. Dan
Shepard, former presidents of the To-
cal charter, and Mrs. McCreary and
Mrs. Gwynn, viii be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. F. d. Tracy, first
vice president, and Mrs. E. r. Ma
lone, second vice president. Miss
Fannie Caldwell, treasurer, and Miss
Margarita, historian, viii be in the
dining room, and serving viii
be Misses Vera Green, En- Turner
Merritt, Miriam Blount, and her
guest, Miss Louise Galloway, of Ma
con; Jane Durham, Elizabeth and
Rallie Fisher, and Ada Green.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12
PROGRAM OF CONCERT
AT SAN CARLOS.

The first concert of the season by
the San Carlos orchestra will be
given this evening in the balcony
overlooking the main cafe and the
grand staircase of the hotel lobby,
and an unusually beautiful program
has been arranged by Mrs. Sara Frick
Weimer, whose third season it is as
director of the orchestra, which has
come to take a very important place
musically in Pensacola.
The orchestra is composed of Mrs.
Weimer as director and pianist, Miss
Lillian Jacoby, violinist, and Miss
Ora Lee Mcmillan of Mobile, who is
not only cellist of note but has q
wonderful soprano voice, which
places her in the front rank of vocal
lists.
Miss Jacoby's talents. so well
known in Pensacola, constantly ado
new laurels to those she has already
won, and the trio of musicians prom
Use much of entertainment to those
who will find the San Carlos q most
delightful place to foregather this
winter.
The program planned for this
evening, in addition to Mrs. Weimer
Miss Jacoby and Miss Mcmillan, viii
include Mr.. OBrien Motta, violinist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12

division to appoint committee to
bring before their congressman the
matter of the cotton tax collected
from 1862 to 1868 and request them
to cooperate In passing bin to re-
turn this money, approximately $685.
100000, to southern states; these
states to return the taxes to their
legal owners or heirs. The president
general reported that a number Of
bills had been introduced in the house
making different disposal of the
money, but that only that offered by
Senator Simmons in the senate &C
corded with the resolution
$50 far as am personally able to
judge" says Mrs. Odenheinler's re-
port, there seems little present prob
ability of any portion of the sixty
eight millions being distributed in
any shape whatever and only through
concerted and persistent effort on the
part of the daughters, the veterans
and the sons can any results be ex-
pected. 1t is imperatively necessary
that agreement is arrived at cover
ing the exact form or manner in which
this distribution is desired by them. =
Most of the bills introduced pro-
vide for distributing the money
among Confederate veterans or their
families.
The president general called atten-
ton to a bin introduced by Senator
Martin appropriating $1,000 for re-
binding an old volume discovered ir
the archives of the war department
containing the names and records Of
1000 Confederate soldiers who diec
in prison.
An appeal was made for ,o-opera.
ton in raising $4,000 remaining Il
be collected for Arlington and Shiloh
monuments and the window which the
Daughters of the Confedera..y are tx
place in the new Red Cross buildine
in Washington, to the women of thu
south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12

and Mr.. ]. Johnson, with drum and
bells.
The program follows:
PART I.
President Wilson's March, De La
Mora.
Overture, Tampa, Herold.
Song, Selected, Miss Ora Lee Nc
MILAN.
The King Pin, Taylor, Medley of
popular melodies.
Violin solo, (a) Liebesfreud, Kreis-
Ter; (b) The Rosary, Nevin.
Selection, Hawaiian Airs, Lake.
(a) Quartet from Rigoletto. Verdi:
(b) Sextet from Lucia, Donizetti.
PART II.
Overture, Sounds from Sunny
South, Lampe.
Among the Roses, Lake.
Song, Selected, Miss Mcmillan
Violin duet, Serenade, It'll, Miss
Jacoby, Mr.. Motta.
Grand opera selection, Aida, Verdi.
One step, Just a Word of Synpa-
thy, Van Alstyne.
Finale from William Tell, Rosini.
The orchestra win be pleased to
respond to all requests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12

Monday evening, October 80, fac
ulty recital was given by the depart
ments of music and expression of
Palmer College in the chautauqua au-
ditorium. A large and enthusiastic
audience greeted Misses Moore, Mar
tin and Hail.
The following program was well
rendered:
''valse," in E Minor, (Moskowski)
Miss Martin.
mon Occur SQUIRE a Ia voix,S
from Samson ct Dalila, (Saens)-
Miss Moore.
'The Sorrow of Roab," (Bates)-
Miss Hall.
'eVenetienne Barcarolle," (Godard)
Miss Martin.
I'm the Time of Roses" (Reichardt)
Silent Night" (Bohm) Miss
Moore.
$50 Was l." (simley)-aChild and
Mother" (Field)-"Oh, l Dunno
(Rooney)-Miss Hall.
'Marche Millitaire," (Shubert Tau)
Miss Martin.
faux Italiens," (Meredit)-Miss
Hall.
''The Lass With the Delicate Air
| (Arne)-Miss Moore.
Too much can hardly be said in
commendation of the participants In
this recital. Miss Moore's beautiful
soprano voice was at its best, and In
the rendition of her songs, was ex-
pressive Of much feeling.
Miss Martin is a pianist of unusual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12
CARD PARTY FOR CHARITY
GREAT SUCCESS.

With thirty-seven tables at play
and many tickets sold to interested
friends, the card party given at the
San Carlos hotel on Friday afternoon
proved not only one of the most inn
portant of recent social functions,
but brought returns Of nearly 1920
to be devoted to the fund for the
Pearl Eagan Home and the Woman's
Home, for which it was given.
Besides the card games, cake sales
added to the fund, and the ladies' who
promoted it are most grateful for the
cordial support which was given them
in their undertaking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12
PRESIDENT GENERAL I'D. c. MAKES REPORT

Dallas, Texas, Nov 11.-Factional
difference in two state divisions
Maryland and Florida-are reflected
in decisions rendered by the president
general, Mrs. Cordelia Powell Oden-
heimer, and made public in her
report to the United Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Members of the Baltimore chapter
have refused to recognize as Mary
land states president, a candidate
who was given the office by virtue
of decision by the president general
and an appeal has been taken from
the decision and is expected to come
before the convention later in the
week.
The Gainesville, Florida, chapter
has appealed from a decision of the
president general revoIdng its char
ter because it had refused to pay its
dues to the state organization with
which it was at odds.
Among the president generals rec
concentrations were the following:
''That chapter or division cannot
have as member of its advisory
council or advisory board any one
who is not member of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy.
s'That honorary officers or honor
airy members cannot hold executive
office or VOTE"
At the New Orleans convention q
resolution was adopted calling on each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12
People 40 Events
BY CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
phoc. az (Il q. N. to p. ny
F"o"c 90 B p. m. to 8 p. m./
THE UNFORESEEN LOVE.

Beyond the turning Of the road,
The way seemed dark and dread;
saw grim shadows in the wood,
And gray clouds overhead,
But when my feet that pathway trod
How sweet the cooling shade!
Like the refreshing hand of God
On my tired forehead laid.
Beyond the turning Of the road,
/ heard wild torrents roar,
Whose rushing waters seem to bode
Death in the path before,
But when beside that stream I stood
And slaked my parching thirst,
] thanked my God who bade the flood
Forth from the rock to burst.
Beyond the turning Of the road,
Strange voices / could hear,
And shadowy forms, a threat'ning
crowd,
Filled all my soul with fear.
But when met them face to face
Bright smile and friendly word
And helping hand, revealed the grace
OF brothers in the Lord.
Beyond the turning Of the road,
No more I'll fear to tread;
No more the hidden i'll forbode
BY weak misgivings ledl
At every turn, in sha4e, by stream,
And where my brethren meet,
Better than best that / courd dream,
Gods pathway for my feet.
John Coleman Adams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12
ATTENDING PRESBYTERY
IN MADISON.

DR.. A. S. Moffett left Thursday for
Tallahassee, making a brief visit to
his daughter, Miss Natalie Moffett,
is attending the Florida Presbytery,
which is converting in that city. He
will also go to Jacksonville, where
the Presbyterian synod meets on
Monday and Tuesday. DR.. Moffett is
retiring moderator of the synod, and
chairman Of the Home Mission Com
mittee Of the Presbytery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-12
riment and everybody had a jolly good
time.


Friday afternoon at three o'clock
the first football game ever witness
ed in DeFuniak, was played on the
Palmer College athletic field; Palmer
College VS.. the Pensacola high school.
It was fine game and both sides did
good playing. The score was 10 to
6, in favor of Pensacola.
We are glad to see this manly col
lege game taking its place among our
athletics.
w. M. Kemper, dean Of the college,
spent last Sunday and Monday in
Quincy in the interest of the college.
Much interest is being manifested
in basketball among the girls. Re-
Gently, under the direction Of Miss
Elizabeth Martin, four teams have
been organized; the several captains
of which are Josephine Martin and
Adeline Patterson, seniors; Cornelia
North and Berla Sutton, juniors. The
girls are engaging in almost daily
practice, as several games have been
scheduled between the match team of
Palmer College and those of neigh
boring schools.