davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-23
Huhf

Hull
'Tt says here that q man was
drowned lille taking a bath In q
bathtub," marked the Old Fogy as
he glanced up from his newspaper.
"Well," replied the Crouch, "some peo-
pie viii insist on experimenting with
things they do not know anything
about"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-23
IN sEPTEMBER.

IN sEPTEMBER.
Find another bather.
RNBUG.
A word meaning funny.
YH6THRDAYs ANSWERS.
Upper loft corssT dosCs--mess Gs
ttech.
Pear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-23

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND PRI-
MARY AND GENERAL ELECTIONS
IN AND FOR THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY, MIDDLESEx
CnIINTY NEW IERaEY-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-23
THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE YEAR !
Beautiful Fairfield Terrace at FOrdS
PUBLIC SCHOOL

FAIRFIELD TERRACE
School is located right on
the property facing King
Georges Road. It is a
modern fireproof building
with adequate school facil-
tiles.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

players froshened themselves un with water.
 A pass, Mosely to Ames, placed the ball on Yale's 35-yard line. Eddy fumbled and the next play Princeton tried a forward pass, with success but it gained them only two yards. Princeton faked a placement goal, trying a forward pass instead. The ball grounded and went to Yale's 43-yard line.
 A line play netted them three yards failing to gain further. LegOre punt ed for touchback.
 The ball was put in play on the Iii gers 20-yard line.
 Time was taken out while Yale players were again fixed up by their trainers.
 Carey took Jacques place.
 Driggs made a beautiful forward pass to Gillespie on Princetons A yard line.
 Driggs shot another forward pass to Eddy, who placed the ball on Yale's 45-yard line.
 Here time was again called as Cal lahan was injured. Hutchinson took Callahan's place.
 Eddy made three yards through Yale center after which Legore spoil cd forward pass thrown by Driggs.
 Comey went in for Eddy and Eddy for Eberstadt. Driggs tried another forward pass without success and it was Yale's ball on downs on her own 39-yard line.
 Neville made five yards.
 Yale punted to Comey who was downed on Princeton's 2O-yard line.
 A forward pass put the ball on the Tigers 28-yard line Another for ward pass, Driggs to Amcs planted the ball on Princeton's 4S-yard line.
 Another forward pass put the ball on Yale's 48-yard line. Driggs fum- blcd.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
SEVEN AMMUNITION
 VESSELS BLOWN UP
Whole Port Of Archangel Ap-
 pear0d to Be in Flames

Berlin, Nov. 1S.-Seven ammunition steamships recently were blown up in the harbor of Archangel, accordinp to a Russian newspaper published in Archangel, says the Overseas News Agency, which quotes the newspaper as saying:
 This evening Archangel was terri fled by an appallssg noise. It seemed that the whole port was afame. At quarter past six o'clock seven ammu- milton steamships which had arrived in the morning were blown up. Ths explosion was so enormous that iron fragments of ships fell 700 yards away The port for several minutes resembled a burning volcano and pieces of glowing iron fell. All the port establishments were endangered (deleted by Russian censor). Thus tnirty-seven storehouses were razed. The damage is estimated Compressed by censor) millions of rubles. According to the latest state- ments (number suppressed by censor) dead bodies were found.
 Seven hundred and sixty-three se- verely injured persons were taken to hospitals. However, the number of victims will be found to be consider l ably larger when the ground has been cleared. Access to the port district continues to be forbidden"
 Dispatches to the Exchange Te1e- graph company from Stockholm on November quoted a Stockholm newspaper as saying the Russian en1- munition steamship Baron Breceni was blown up in the harbor of Ar changel, causing the death of 150 persons and wounding $50.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

system. Today it remains the shield of the same freedom and it will so continue. This burden of so tremen- dous a responsibility must not rest upon Britain along but upon the greater commonwealth which com prises all the kings dominionS.
 "One peculiar trait of the British nation is it's faculty of self-crticism during time of stress. This criticism, these internal disagreements, this oc- casional political unrest however. do not indicate any real lack of unity or determination. They are character istic of the race they are inseparable from the experience of a people who conduct government in the open un- der democratic institutions. They are but the mists which hover about and perhaps for the moment obscure the granite summit of the nations pur- pose. Across the purpose there lies no pathway to an inconclusve peace. We fight for abiding peace. not for a truce.
 "I have some just claim to know the spirit of my countrymen and l most solennly affirm that among us there was absolutely no thought Of aggression or attack on any nation. Tn this the spirit of our dominion ex- emp1ified that of the whole empire. We in Canada were entirely masters of our own destiny; but just as in the motherland, when the hour struck there was no wavering and no wait ing, so in Canada the decision was never for a moment in doubt. Our resolve is as fixed and unshaken to- day as at the first and whatever loss or sacrifice we may still have to bear we will not waver or falter."
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
T. R. GOING TO SAMOA.
Colonel Says Journey Will Be For
 Pleasure Only.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., Nov. 1S.-Far diff ferent from his trips to Africa and to South America will be Col. ROOse- velt's trip next February to Samoa. The colonel verified last night the re- port that he will make the trip, but he denied that it will be for any geological, ethnological, historical or botanical purpose.
 Simply pleasure trip for Mrs. Roosevelt and me-" said the colonel after he had brought under control his vexation that knowledge of the forthcoming trip had become public.
 He intimated that the trip is not certain, and said it will consist simply of a sail to Samoa, a short stay there and the sail home. There will be no social activities going, there or re- turning. Suggestion that the trip may embrace the Fiji Islands was drowned upon by the colonel.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
S5O,OOO FILM THEFT.
Reels Stolen and Sent to Cuba and
 South America.

New York, Nov. 18.-Through the arrest of Hugo Maienthau of 10S West Forty-eighth street it became known that the University Film company has been robbed of more than $50,000 worth of motion picture films
 Maienthau is charged with having received stolen goods and was held n $5,O0O bail He is accused of having received 100 reels of film, valued at $1O,O0O, which had been stolen from the company by Aaron Dreyer of 132 Hanson place, Brooklyn, formerly shipping clerk for the company, but now under arrest Maienthau was ar rested upon an affidavit of Dreyer, in which the latter admitted his guilt. Attorneys said films valued at $50,- 900 have been stolen and sent to South America and Cuba for distribu tion Other arrests are contemplated.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

Keen political observers say that Hugh c. Wallace of the state of Wash ington may come to the political front very prominently in the coming four years. As member of the democratic national committee for his state he carried it for Wilson. He and Colonel Edward M. House, intimate friend of the president, are close friends also, and MT. Wallace is olso very intimate with President Wilson, who appre- ciates his services very highly. MT. Wallace is a modest man and has been little known in politics heretofore, but he took a prominent part in the management of the national cam paign, especially in the northwest. He has never been an applicant for office. MT. Wallace became a member of the national convention after the conven- tion last June.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
CANADA TO STAND
 AT MOTHERS s SIDE
Dominion in War to the Last,
 Premier Tells Lawyers

New York, Nov. 1S.-Sir Robert Laird Borden, premier of Canada, spoke at a luncheon in his honor at the Lawyers Club in this city today, discussing the influence of the Euro- pean War on Canada, the determina- ton of his cOuntrymen to carry their part in the great conflict through to the end, the friendly relations between Canada and the United States, and on the ideal of an ultimate scheme of clf-mastery among the nations of the world to prevent war.
 Himself a lawyer for many years Premier Borden said he spoke not only as a lawyer to lawyers, but as q kinsman to kinsmen, since on either side of the unguarded and invisible boundary between the United States and Canada, the national life found It's inspiration in the like ideals of democracy.
 Tt is true there are tariffs," said the premier, "but during the past decade we have manifested our neigh borly spirit by purchasing your prod- ucts to the extent of s3,0OOOOO, O,OOO I should also add that we paid for lu6ul, aud dS tt l!lldl DIOOl or our friendship we have recently borrowed from you $125, 5,OO0,OOO of the sum thus paid. We have exchanged i'm migrants both east and west. The arrows of the little winged divinity shoot ceaselessly across the frontier. In short, the citizens of these two neigh boring and kindred common wealths have developed reciprocal understanding, good will and respect sc complete that it would be difficult to find a parallel in history
 Appeal For International Law.
 He appealed to the lawyers to rec Ognize the field that was open to the bar of a great neutral nation in help ing to define international law and right in such terms that by them the peace of the world might be maln- tained. He said:
 'The nations have been brought so
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
City Items

A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metcalfe of 121 Walnut street.
 Superintendents James B. Grace and John F. Meehan of the postoffice are inspecting the letter carriers routes.
 A rehearsal of the minstrel chorus which is to present performance at the Lyceum theater next Friday even- ing for the benefit of the church of St. John the Evangelist will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
Punting Duel in Third.

& Aside from the opening play which &feld goal the teams were evenly matched ir the third period and much fof the time was consumed in bunting, leach eleven seeking an opportunity to score following a tumble or other *break in the game.
 Jacques took Braden's place. Will son* went in for Funk and Ames for Moore..
 On the first lineup in the final period LegOre punted over Princeton's s Xgoal for a touchback l On the lineup on the 20 yard line of Princeton fumbled and Fox of Yale recovered the ball on the Tigers 21 yard line. Neville leaped lover Princetons line for three yards. Then LegOre caught a forward pass on Princeton's 5 yard line. He made a dash for a touchdown but was thrown three yards from the goal line.
 Yale tried PrincetOn's center and &rlade a yard
 On the next play a Yale back car rledk the ball to about foot from the goal line.
 On the next play Yale man took IilS oo'll over TOT touchdown through *he right side of Princeton's line. ComerfOrd kicked the goal. Score: Yale 10, Princeton 0. l Gennert kicked off to LaPOche who )carried the ball forward to Prince tons 3O-yard line. Yale was penal ized 15 yards for holding.
 Halsey took McLean's place. Eber- &start took Browns place Legore fthen made a fine run around Prince tons left end for 25 yards.
 Yale was again penalized 15 wards. | the ball being down on Yales 25-yard line.
 Highley tackled Neville for loss ! and Legore punted to Ames who was kthTown on the Tiger 43-yard line. Baldridge made the tackle l Mosely's attempt at a forward pass was blocked and Princeton put the bal, in play at the spot where the play was started.
 Winn took Highleys place.
 Mosely crashed through to the ri fgers' 45-yard line after which Driggs kpunted to La Roche on YaIe's 25-yard tmark.
 A fake play through the line gained Princeton three yards.
 Gillespie took Wilson's place.
 Legore punted out of bounds ir mid-field Driggs' attempt at . forward pass failed.
 Time was taken out while the Yale
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
Mrs. Rosalie PIude.

Mrs. Rosalie Plude of BOA Park street died. this noon following a long illness with Brights disease She was 68 years old and leaves her husband, Anthony, and the following children, Charles, Fred, Joseph, Ed ward, Mrs. John Hayes and Mrs. G. F. Lappe, the last named of Wethers- field.
 The funeral will be held from St. Peters church Monday morning and interment will be in the new Cath olic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Andrew Larson.

Andrew Larson, aged eighty years, died this noon at his home 80 John street. He is survived by five sons, John S., of this city, Aaron of Port land, Justus of Springfield, Mass; Frank, of California and Harry, of Oregon.
 MT. Larson was a we'll known resi- dent, having been employed for years by the P. & F. COrbin company. He was a member of the Swedish Luth- eran church and of the Kronan Sick Benefit society.
 Funeral arrangements will be an nOunced later.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
INCOMES INCREA SEE.
Tax List in Berlin Shows Unexpected
 Change.

Berlin, Nov. 1S.-In making up the income tax list for 1916, which is to yield the city of Berlin 45,O72,e81 marks this year instead of 42,7OO, 900 last year, the authorities find that the incomes of individuals in all classes of tax payers have increased, while those of firms and business houses in general have as consistently de- creased.
 There are 3O,S34 more persons with taxable incomes under 5000 marks than in 1915, and 595 more who are taxed on incomes over 5000 marks than there were a year ago. On the other hand there are a total of 156 less firms who will help fill the city's cOffers than there were.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
OTHER GAMES.

In the second period of the New Britain-New Haven game this after noon Hubbard of New Britain took a forward pass from Quarterback Barton and crossed New Haven's line for a touchdown. Bradley kicked the goal. First half, New Britain r. New Haven 0.
 Cambridge, Mass, end of third -pe- riod, Brown 14, Harvard 0.
 Amherst, Mass, end of second pe- riod, Williams 13, Amherst O.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
Leon HagOpian.

Leon Hagopian, 27 years old, died this morning at his brothers home, IT Oak street, following long ill., ness. The dead man was an uncle or young Kachadoor Hagoplan, who died last week as the result of an au- tom obile accident last summer The funeral will be held from the Erwin M em orial chapel tomorrow afternoon and interment will be In Fairv1eW cemetery
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

husband and the following children: Mrs. Joseph Cote of Shelton, Mrs. Lawrence Flood of this city, Mrs. Al fred Talcott of Hartford, and Misses Lena, Jennie, Rena and Ursula or this city, and Joseph, Arthur, PhlIlp and Alex, also of New Britain. The funeral will be held from St. Peters church Monday morning and inter- ment will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
QUICK WATSON, THE NEEDLE.

The town marshall of Keene' N. H., telephoned to the New Britain police department this noon to inform them that he was holding in custody one Nathan German. German told him that the local police have a warrant for his arrest, charging him with at tempting to dynamite a factory five years ago. There is no such record at headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
Miss Anna E. Hall.

Miss Anna E. Hall of Maple Hill died last night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Emma l.. Bentley of 33 Ridgewood avenue. She was seventy five years old and leaves. besides her sister with whom she made her home, another sister, Miss Clara P. Hall. The funeral will be held from her late home Sunday afternoon at o'clock and interment will be in Mill River, Mass.
 Nicholas Mergos.
 The funeral of Nicholas MergOs Of 90 Broad street will be held from the Greek church on Washington street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Adolph Surko.
 Funeral services for Adolph Surko were held from his late home on East street this afternoon at 2 o'clock anC at 2:30 o'clock from St. Mathews s German Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege officiated and inter ment was in Fairview cemetery.
 William Tarrant.
 The funeral of William Tarrant of Church street was held from St. Jo- seph's church this morning at o'clock, Rev. Patrick Daily officiating. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
Funeral of Mrs. Curtis.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Curtis will be held from the Southing- ton Congregational church chapel at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon with burial in the Oak Hill cemetery SOuthingtOn.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
Mrs. Eugene Paquette.

Mrs. Eugene Paquette of Il East Lawlor street, fifty-fve years of age, died this morning.
 Mrs. Paquette is survived by her
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
Anthonia PappinO.

Anthonia Pappino of this city died at the Hartford hosptal last night or pneumo onia, following an operation TOT appendicitis He was thirty-three years old. The funeral will be held from St. Mary's church Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
DIED.

Entered unto rest at her home in Maple Hill, Newington, Anna E. Hall, on November IT, 1916. Ser vices Sunday at D. m. at ga Ridgeway street, Maple Hill.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

A dark shade of jade green worsted fashions this tailored suit, made Rus- sian blouse, narrow belted and trim med with stitching ana buttons The lop sided tam is one of the most pop- ular of the seasons models, both for street wear and sports.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
MALE DEFEATS TIGER SCORE 0F lO 70 0


fhe north goal. The wind had die6
 kown. Yale kicked off to Princeton's
 Do yard line.
 The ball struck the ground and was Bicl<ed up by Mosely and he was
 owned on Princeton's IS yard line
 where Yale put the ball in play. Ne
 lille failed to gain, being tackled by RIighley. On a fake formation for a Eiclz Yale planted the ball on Prince Ions 5 yard line. Yale Scores.
 On the next lineup Braden dropped
 nack and kicked a fine field goal
 eom Princetons 25 yard line.
 Score: Yale 3; Princeton 0. \ Yale kicked off to Eddy on Prince kon's 15 yard line and he made ten
 yards before being downed. Driggs
 bunted but the ball was brought
 back because of an illegal tackle
 Rgainst Driggs after he had punt"d.
 Neville failed to gain and then Bra len broke through the PrncetOn line
 D the Tigers 24-yard line. Braden made three yards through he line.
 Legore planted the ball on the Tiger
 5-yaru mark. On a fake formation for a drop kick &y Braden, Yale tried to pierce the Renter but failed again. Braden then Tried a field goal from the 2O-yard line but the boot went wide and the ball rolled over the line for a touch Back.
 On the first lineup Princeton punted b La Roche. who was dOWned on kaleSs 45-yard line. ! Yale was penalized 15 yards, the Pall being placed on Princeton's 3O- lard line. Princeton failed to gain Through Yale's center and then Driggs Ehot a forward pass to Brown who yas downed on the Tigers 43yard Ene. A play around Yale's right end bst Princeton a yard. Baldridge inter- |epted Moore's forward pass and it |vas Yales ball on Princeton's 32 lard line.
 LaTrObc Taken Out ! McGraw took LaTrobe's place e Neville circled Princeton's left side (or two yards and then Legore hunted out of bounds on Princeton's |6-yard line.
 Driggs imm ediately punted back to La Roche on Yale's 30-yard line and be made four yards before he was toWned. Braden made three yards Through McGraW and then La Roche Eiggled his way through the Prince lon line to his own 42-yard mark. Highely made a fine tackle when aegore tried to circle his end, Yale osing 13 yards. Legore punted to 7rifceton's 46 yard line. Brown damned his way through Iae Yale line and planted the ball )n Ya1es AZ yard line.
 Eddy broke through for five yards. Moore plunged again. Brown shot through Yale's left guard and planted the ball on the Blue 34 yard line.
 Brown again carried the ball and, in ryirg to circle Comerford lost a ard.
 Legore was hurt in the play. He eSumed play on the first scrimmage. 3raden punted to Eddy, who was Iowned on his own 45-yard line. A onward pass was blocked and the all grounded.
 Yale was penalized five yards for ,ffside and then Driggs punted to La 2ocffe who was thrown by Highley on Yale's 33-yard line.
 Neville made four yards through center and Braden added one yard more.
 The third period ended.
 Score, Yale 3, Princeton 0.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30
EUREKA

Rev. J. W. Blackwell of Falkland
was a Eureka visitor last Thursday.
Several of the Eureka people join
ed the Commercial club at Yelm last
Thursday and autoed to the Brown
ranch.
ALT Morris and Oscar Solberg were
Tacoma visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Algyer and
daughter Vera and Mrs. John Algyer
autoed to Tacoma last Friday to at
tend the graduation exercises at the
Lincoln high school. Lawrence AL
eyer, who has been attending school
there the past year, was one of the
graduates.
Guy Reynolds had the misfortune
to get his finger caught in the dump
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30

cart while working on the road last
Wednesday and the end OF it was cut
off. DR.. Poole OF Rainier dressed it
and he is getting along fine.
Mr.. j. c. Grover and family were
Tacoma visitors last Saturday.
Fred Cubit, who has been working
at the Yelm garage, left the last of
the week for east of the mountains.
Elsie Mayes, who had been in the
St. Joseph hospital at Tacoma, where
she was operated on for appendicitis,
was able to return home Saturday.
Nellie Price went to Tacoma Sun
day evening for a visit with her
friends.