davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
Stockings Corner Building to Pass from TOWD'S Ownership Monday
> CHENEY AS AUG TON E ER
Prominent Citizens Learned 'SThree Rs" Within Its WalIs-N Othing But Heat in Mexico. Writes Private SoIoman-StilI Missing.

Once more financial matters and latter as usual in these days of the twentieth century has come out vic- torious For on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the little old red school house at Stockings Corner will be 'scld under the hammer First Se- lectman William H. Gibney will act as auctioneer. The building has not been used for the past five years and at a recent town meeting, 1t was voted to sell it and the mandate of the meeting will be carried out The building has served it's purpose and served 1t we'll end many lump will rise in the throats Of the elder generations when the historic structure passes out of the towns control. Built about sixty five years ago, it has been the scene of the education of many of the towns prominent men and women, and some will no doubt, recall the cold winter days when the teacher was forced to suspend classes while the older boys were sent out to secure a load of wood for the old fashioned stove which stood in the corner. It Is a one room affair and the instructor conducted as many grades as there were pupils. They studied the three R's' and then the majority had completed their education, some to go back to the farm, while others left for the city. But all have fond recollection of the -' little old red school which gave them he rudiments of education and their start in life Slowly the Star of the Empire westward wends it's way" and never was that assertion more true lhan in the present instance That district, which was at one time the most prominent part Of KensingtOn has now been superseded by the Main .treet and the new settlement of Blue Bills. Gradually the families, at least those who agreed with TT. R. .'' on his race suicide stand, moved a title westward to Blue Hills, so the at tendance fell off at the Stockings Corner school and the residents of the !ormer district began to clamOr for a gchool of their own. They finally succeeded and soon the little old red school knew no more the shouts of the gay children they completed their daily toll. When Selectman Gibney's hammer falls Monday afternoon, de- noting the bids have been closed, the old structure will no longer be owned by the town of Berlin and many a atiZen will wipe away a tear.
 Hot in Mexico.
 "You residents of dear old Kensing g. , lon who are complaining about the warm weather ought to be here for ( day and then you would think tha'
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

The German national committee for securing an honorable peace has
 drafted an address which will be
 published in few days calling for
 support of Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg and the influencing of pub
 lie opinion toward moderate peace
 aims. The signatures to the address
 indicate the importance of the move
 ment, which will begin its work on
 Aug. 1. They include Count VOn
 Wedel, general adjutant to the em-
 peror and head of the movement;
 Philip Heineken, director of the
 North German Lloyd; Paul von Schwabeck, director of the Bleichro- der bank; Professor AdOlph Harnack and many important manufacturers, merchants, professors and others. The address outlines the aims of the l committee, steering a course be- | tween the pacifists and the pan-Ger- mans The latter it characterizes as
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
ON MURDERER'S TRAIL.
Japan Sends Endorsements to Run
 Down Ministers Shaver

KaruizaWa, Japan, July 22, 4:30 T.. m.-The anxiety of foreigners over the excitement following the murder by a burglar of the Rev. W. A. F. Campbell and his wife, Canadian mis- ergetic action of the police, Heavy re- Inducements have been sent to the local authorities and the murderer is teing systematically trailed in the mountains in which he is believed to be hiding.
 The Summer Residents association, which is chiefly composed of American missionaries, has passed resolutions expressing confidence in the arrest and conviction of the murderer.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

say for instance, $15, he is for
 also into the habit of managing i expenditures with reference to his
 come, and he gets into settled sta1 1 ard of living. Now let that m
 come into circumstances under whl
 his pay is suddenly raised to a md l higher figure and the event will Il mediately transform his economl ! He will buy things that he used : think he could not buy, and do thill 1 which he used to think he could a i do; and what he changes in hllnsS : he will also change for his fam ! For it and him there is inauguraT an era of extravaganza.
 If the new wage scale should 1 permanent, the change would gracl ally adjust itself to prudence and l suit in a good, the development on 1 higher standard of living in place a lower standard. But if the chan| 1 is temporary it is likely to provokeI 1 seriOus harm, for return to the ol 1 seanter income cannot fail to be step of hardship, for in addition inc natural disappointment of 1t, q destruction of earlier methods of thrI and seIf-denial will render 1t impq sibIe for this man and his famil through a long period, to make bo1
 ends meet
 The truth is so simple and evidei
 tbat if scarcely needs further elabori
 ton.
 Last week one of the great nun lions manufactures, having f1nishc its original war contracts, and unab 10 find more, closed it's doors and al missed 2.5O0 employees, who for mar months had been getting vastly grea CT pay than they ever did before.
 This particular case does not repr sent disaster, nor does it imply thI the employees are not to be quick able to find other work quite or a most as remuneratiVe. There is Sti a labor shortage, and the wage sea generally is still abnormally high.
 But what has happened so soon one munitions plant is destined with a short period to happen to the gre proportion of munitions industrie and though the dismissed worke may doubtless be able to find emplo ment abundant through the demant of other industries which have bee compelled to curtail during the WI period the new work will present have to be done upon practically u same wage scales which existed befo. the unnatural war condition came o
 The high wage times of 1916 cal not continue long. And those VI are feeling fat and prosperous in tf enjoyment of them now will fir themselves in the old condition tn and poor, not because they will l getting unjust pay, or pay which LII der their old way of living wou seem uncomfortable, but because the brief burst of good fortune will haN them to get along.
 When the adjustment arrives, as bound to happen, it will be found tn; a mighty small proportion of ti workers have proven a capacity make wise use of their brief exper ence of suddenly advanced wages an shorter hours. How many of she have saved a penny more than th, did before2
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
Upper and Lower Berths.
(Waterbury Democrat).


 Most of the railroads have got their medieval notion of repeating in deeds old Vanderbilt's slogan, ''The public be damned!' But we still have with Us the Pullman company. If you think the sleeping car trust loves the dear public, we suggest you revise your opinion. Buy a ticket and lower berth, for instance, from San Antonio to Cleveland, changing at St. Louis. Chances are your berth from St. Louis on will be filled cut In blank. We'll wire your number later-or you can get 1t at St. Louis," the clerk will tell you No wire comes en route. At St. Louis you in quire and discover an upper berth has been reserved. Then I have a re- bate coming" you venture, remember ing that the interstate commerce com- mission recently forced the Pullman company to lower the price of upper berths. Take that up with the con- ductor,' the clerk at the ticket win dow tells you. You take it up with the conductor. Does he give you a rebate? He does not! How do I know you paid for a lower?" he in quires. Got anything to show for it?" You have not! It's a fine little game of passing the buck! "Who shall I complain to?" you ask, for getting your grammar. '"The general passenger agent.' "General passen- ger agent of what?" And that's as far as you get. For this have we Pullman cars!
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

order, approached the camp in cOm- pany with his mother, a sister and his fiancee. The guard stopped the party and sternly asked who the Wom- en were. When told he answered: You can take in only one. It's up to you to choose" The young man looked for a moment at the three and then said, Mother" When war is in the air humanity gets down to fundamentally and when this is done mother will never get the worst of it. We do not believe that the young guardsman will make a worse hus- band than if he had chosen his sweet heart. A man who can appreciate his m mother may be expected to take good care of his wife.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
SUMMER GLOVES

Very good indeed are the Kay ser" Chamoisette Gloves in two clasp style in tan, gray, natural and white, for 59c and 75c pair. Tn 16 button length you will find Chamoi- sette Gloves in white for soc and $1 pair. Two clasp Silk Gloves, white and black ones with two tone em- broidered backs and double finger tips are very special for 59c pair. Better supply yourself with Summer Gloves at these special prices.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
Mother Has The First Place.


(Rochester Democrat and Chronicle)
 While the mobilization of a certain Illinois regiment was under way the females of the species in the persons of relatives and friends of the guards men fiocked to the camp In such num- bers that necessary work was ham pered, Thereupon. 1t is reported, the colonel issued orders that only ono woman should be allowed to visit each member of the resim ent, One of the guardsmen, not yet knowing of the
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
STAMPED, READY TO
 EMBROIDER

Art department  
  to
  Tn all of cloths
  whisk
 
 
  on umnner outing
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

our town is in the polar regions" Dany E, C. N. G. to William Lyons of kensington. "One hour is hotter than the other, and I'll certainly be glad to get back with the boys,' says Solomon.
 There is not much doing here. Our camp has moved one half mile and is now within one mile of the border We are all feeling fine and I shall send you some news later, when it hap pens,' is the concluding statement of the writer
 orange Corporation Meets.
 The annual meeting of the Berlin Grange corporation was held Thurs day evening and the following officers were elected: President, Arthur F. Crandan; vice president, H. F.. Gould; secretary, Thomas Cashman; treas urer, F. B. Adams: auditors, Claude W.Stevens, Joseph Wilson and c. M Weldon.
 Smith Still Missing.
 Despite their continuous search the town officers up to this noon have found no trace of Francis J. Smith, the missing witness in the McMahon case. Tt seems as though the earth had opened. and just swallowed him" said Prosecutor Gibney this morning, Constable Hackett and myself spent nearly the entire night following up clues, but up to the present all have proved fruitless."
 At the Churches.
 Kensington Congregational Church, Rev. Carleton Hazen. pastor-Morn- ing worship tomorrow at 1O:45 o'clock. The services will be con- ducted by the pastor, who will preach on, Seeing God" Sunday school at , noon. The Christian Endeavor so- ciety will meet in the evening at o'clock. Miss Stella Monson will be the leader and the topic will be, Enthusiasm: It's value: How to Gull ! tivate It."
 St. PauIs Church, Rev. J. c. Bren- nan, pastor-Mass will be celebrated l tomorrow in Sacred Heart church, | East Berlin, at 830 a. m., and at St. Paurs church, Kensington, at 9:3O 1 a. m.
 Berlin Congregational Church, Rev s. A. Fiske, pastor-Morning worship 1 tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock The pas | tor will preach. Sunday school at noon The Junior Christian En- deavor society will meet in the after noon at o'clock. The Senior Chris tian Endeavor society will meet in the 1 evening aat 6:30 o'clock. Miss Eleanor | Aspipwall will be the leader, and the topic for discussion will be "Enthus- | iasm; Its Value; How to Cultivate It.
 Kensington Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. E S. Lounsbury, pas l tor-Services tom orrow at 10:45 a. m. and D. m. The pastor will conduct the services.
 Briefs.
 Although Postmaster Henry l.. l POrters term expires tomorrow,
 nothing as to his successor has been
 received from Washington and he will hold over In the office.
 A consignment of Connecticut Mo- tor Vehicle Registers has been re-
 the State Publishing company in Hartford. They will be distributed among the automobile owners of the town.
 A son was born in Boston Tuesday to Mrs. H. C. Shumway. MT. Shum way was killed in Chicago in April, , when he fell from a scaffolding. He was a brother of Mrs. Arthur Wood ruff's and was a former resident of this town.
 Richard and Miss Elizabeth Brown l of Kensington are sOjourning in
 Stamford, N. Y.
 Miss Rose Kiniry of Kensington is , entertaining Miss Mary Riley of New l, Haven.
 f Dr. A. B. Lyman, formerly of Hart
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

ford, now professor of surgery in the University of Michigan, visited pr. R. M GrlsWold yesterday. Accompanied by his family, he made the long trip in an automobile.
 Mss Eva kingo of Kensington is the guest of friends in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
Getting Back to HardsCrabble.
(New London Day).

In the English language there is probably no proverb more frequently quoted than the laconic, He couldn't stand prosperity" It has an apt value in an application not yet sufficiently SenSed.
 When a man has been in the habit of earning certain sum, per week,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
OUR BOYS DEPT.

Brings in your way Wash Suits ranging in value up to 75c closing out at only 39c each. There is also a small lot of Oliver Twist Suits, running in value up to $2.5O that are to be closed out at $1.OO each. In Boys Wash Pants, size to 16, years with choice of light and dark colortng, regular soc kinds are of- fered for 39c pair. Shocked Wash Suits, two to six year sizes, in blue, tan, white and pink reg. s2 kind for $1.69 each pair.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

tONicated condition and refused to leave town when ordered by the se- lectmen to ramble along. Constable Marine took them into custody Their only defense when arraigned was that they were seeking work at the trans fer station and, Overestimatng their capacity, got drunk when acQuairt- anccs invited them to join in friend ly libation.
 Constable David and Railroad Off, Cer Grace were responsible for the appearance of Robert Burns. He was given a hearing last evening on intoxi- cation and breach of the peace charges. Burns was making nuis- ance of himself around the center dur ing the day and complaint was made to the officer.
 COnsta ble DaVid's response was not made until the accused had run to cover' and a search was instituted for him. He was finally loacted in a freight car where he was sleeping off his jag. With Officer Grace collab- orating, the constable placed Burns posed a fine of $5 and costs for drunkenness and $1 for trespassing on railroad property. Burns had but eighty cents and he was permitted to go to jail to work out his assessm ent.
 Grand Juror S. S. Gwillim, who usually represents the state in Justice COndells court is with his family at Morris Lake and Prosecutor $. P. Will Hams was pressed into service to pre- sent the charges.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

KY % AS DEFEND ON
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
At the Camp Grounds.

sent the charges.
 At the Camp Grounds.
 Bishop Luther B. Wilson of New Ork, one of the most prominent Methodist diVines in the east will be here tomorrow to attend the Sunday session of the PlainVille camp meet ing. The bishop has accepted an in- vitation to preach at the morning ser- vice at 10:30. He is an eloquent preacher and because of his promi- hence it is expected that there will be a large number of visitors at the grounds for his sermon.
 In the afternoon at 2:30 sermon will be given by Rev. Robert Williams pastor of the Summerfield Methodist church of New Haven, Rev. A. F. Campbell of Waterbury presiding at the evangelistic service to be held In the evening at 7:90.
 EpwOrth leaguers were in control Of the grounds today, both the morn ing and afternoon sessions being giv- en up to a discussion of the activities of their society. They were addressed this morning by Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of the Methodist church in New Britain, Rev. J. D. Roberts of Hartford giving a talk at the after noon session. Tonight the annual Ep- worth league camp fire will cast it's shadows over the grounds. The ex- ercises in connection with this fea- ture of the day will be in charge of Oliver N. Nichols of New Britain and Rev. F. F. Vorhees of Torrington.
 The attendance at the services thus far held has been large and the of f1cers of the association under whose patronage the meeting is held are ex- pecting big crowds for the balance of the session.
 Sunday Church Services. ngregational-The Pastor, F. L. Grant, will preach at the morning service Sunday on Building Times. '
 Advent misunderstanding worship Sunday at 1O:45, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. w. Denton, on the sub jcct, "Why Should Rome Rule '' Sunday school will follow. The Loyal Workers service will be held at 6:3O. Abraham, the Friend of God and Father of the Faithful" will he inc subject of the sermon to be given by the pastor at the regular evenine sar- vice at 7.15.
 Baptist:-10:45 a m., preaching bv the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward. 19.o5 Sunday school D. n1, sermon in Italian by Rev. J. E. Parrella. At ; o'clock there will be a young peonle.s service, followed by a sermon by the pastor at 7 o'clock
 Brief Items
 John G. Johnson and Clarence An- derson left today for East Northfield Mass, where they will spent their va- cation. During their bsence they will visit in both Vermont and New Hamp- shire. Fridolph and Herbert John son of New Britain, will accompany them.
 Miss Nella Wadsworth of Broad street, is spending the weekend at Morris Lake.
 Howard, the young son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fanion of this place, was operated on yesterday by Dr. J. l.. Kelly of New Britain for gland trouble in his neck
 A son, Henry Cowles, was born this morning to MT. and Mrs. s. l.. Little john of New Britain. The child's mother before her marriage, was Miss Marion Cowles of this place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
ORGATONE SAVES YOUTH
OF STOMACHS And THEIR OWNERS.

Seriously ask any dozen of your acquantanes who have
reached passed middle age how they feel
will say: 4 all well lately guess
wearing have left getting
along you know-nearly forty"
Indigestion dyspepsia beching and boatng and
OF the stomach constipation bousness inactive Ver dz
kidney troubles pains in the side and back papaton of the
heart headaches ringing in the spots before the
neuralgia rheumatism general rundown condition. weakness
loss Of appetite seepeness falling off in weight
debility with the breath rraby which
unpleasant sufferers family friends hmsefhose
among the ailments that mark the wearing out of the
stomach"
thing unfortunate and quite another thing be
foolish The unfortunate be ptied the foolish must be wised
people whose stomachs wearing out need to
be wised up.
Orgaton the triumph in modern chemistry the great
rctve machine has kept thousands of stomachs from
outhas made them like and made their feel like
and
expressions "orgatone
go back to work haTd They a about about orsaoe because
sick crouch
happy Rnardy much voInst Of
81 ready give but Ogaone made feel Ike
man W Goe who lives al Main street Joplin Mo-
three months through the
ogatone feel healthy happy should feel
They did become old
has made them ready and do their
sN nsndn @ S @ b 0 ne n 5ms @
ssiona mans anxious and intricate affairs
food and
purifying of of
Orgatone is being specially introduced and explained Roy
Gemans Rexal Drug Store 113 Main street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
MIRACULOUS" IS
MONDIER'S WORD
RELATING RECOVERY

JOPLIN, Mo-. Aug. &c. C. Mon
dier of Tulsa, okla, came all the way
to Joplin to get a bottle OF OrGatone
He knew the value Of Orgatone.
"Orgatone has saved me money. as
1t has made me fit for work." Mr.
Mondier said. tIhas made me feel
like u new man.
II suffered from nervousness and
a bloated stomach. My system was
all run down. Food would never agree
with mo. but always go against me.
Sleepless nights and nervousness had
me in a mighty poor condition. l
suffered from continual bloating
and that tired. no ambition feeling.
Orgatone was recommended to me ~.
that | began taking 1t
THE results are remarkable. I have
gained seven pounds My appetite has
improved, my food agrees with me
am sleeping like baby and my
relief in general through Orgatone
Is miraculous.
81 am only too glad to boost Orga-
tone because | have had such good
results from II. Az | said, 1t has put
money in my pocket because 1t has
made me fit to work and given me
ambition"
Orgatone's value can hardly be
overestimated. according to the
statements Of thousands Of men and
women who, like Mr.. MOndier. have
regalned through Orgatone invaluable
health. Bloatlng and pains Of the
stomach, indigestion, nervousness, de-
ranged liver and kidneys, catarrhal
conditions and other disorders have
been relieved in cases Of thousands Of
men and women who have glady made
known to other sufferers their bene-
fits by taking Orgatone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10

sioners. Mr.. Kroth believes that It is
only a short time until bouds can be
voted and permanent roads built.
Many Of the county officials who aro
in close touch with the sentiment IN
the county are OF the same opinion.
Bond issues have been discussed
here in the past, but the matter was
never put TO a vote. as there has been
OF lection 30 IT, rhe main objection
has been that there is so much Indian
land that Is non-taxable that 1t will
make the burden upon thc other land
holders too heavy to bear Now much
OF the land Is getting out Of the hands
Of the original allottee, and sentiment
along that line is rapidly crystalizins
for a bond Issue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-10
She LIVED IN
A HOUSE that
TURNED ROUND

Mrs. w C. Hunter, one of Joplin's
best known women and who has lived
at 3l5 North Joplin street for 20
years, gives the following testimony;
For the past five years l have suf-
fered untold agony from a severe case
of stomach trouble. / suffered with
dizzy spells and have many times fell
in a faint to the floor when these
spells came on me; 1t seemed as
though the house was turning round
and round. one does not realize how
/ suffered until they have gone
through with the pain and experience
l have. There was hardly a week
pissed that the doctor did not call at
cur fouse to attend me, and 1t seems
as though / have taken a wagon load
OF laxntives and pills which only af-
forded me temporary relief and for
a few hours only. Really and truly
my existence was miserable until my
attention was called to Orgatone
treatment
"I have taken three bottles Of this
preparation to date and you would
be surprised at the change in me. II
is almost unbelievable. The dizzy
spells have left me entirely. eat any
thing my appetite may desire without
any lad after effects. l feel Ike q new
woman. Your medicine. Orgatone,
has worked wonders In my case and
u shall never forget. Words fail me
when I try to express my opinion for
what Crcatone has done N my case
and / want other sufferers to hear Of
same"
Thousands of men ana women
praise Orgatone for just such benefits
ag those described by Mrs. Hunter as
having been gained by her through
the use of Orgatone. Orgatone builds
health and strength through the stom-
ach, blood and nerves. Orgatone can
hardly be termed a medicine-it is a
food for the intestines.