davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

gelrpllIcH SallOSlHNIlll leDeN SSQr er
bod in griineI geboren, unO mar cs
bod 9riiiieI, no Der tiei eridiitterten
@elt odS groBortiee Shouipiel iei-
ner freirpiqigen qlb0aHfung bot. SSn
9riiiel iiuo uo9 berte 5oblreide gr-
5dbIlmgen iiber 9l6euteuer perbreitet
sic oem Goiier Bel ieiueni ange6li1eu
Sorun-al.Gaidi0 @ouOcrlngcu
ourh Die @olfspiertel 5ugeitoBen iein
ioaelt 60 leitet oie ,9iue oe FeW-
percrr" i6reu g|ameu oorouf 5Nriid,
ooB 9orl Scr Tiiuite IN Dem 6etrei.
icuoeu @icrtel zines CAGES, ais er
ais @erfmom pcrtleiOet, oaS Erci-
ben Oes @oIfes 6eo6adtcte, BON ci-
nem 9iirqer erfauut uuroc Ger
WiaHn gina itrads mIi ben aoiier 5u
lln0 perIaugtc 6cfto cr ioac ibm
cnSIidl cine SdulO olts1obIcil Die
oer SofboIt i6m ieit Monoteu niht
6egleidcn wolltc Qorl ser 6ilnitc
bcirie0igtc ocn itngeiiiincu W}o6ncr
ltntcr ioblcnoenl @cifop oeS ouge.
ionuuelteH &oIfes, licB i'm a6er onl
nGditeu Gage bon ocu SSdi1cru felt
uebnen, neil ser brope 9iirgcr 81
bobe 3iuieu allf Die i6m gcihuoetc
Silnnc geidIdgeu bate 3ur Straie
mtBte er ciuen Sprlh an icin SmiS
ualcu laIien. ser beioete: D56ledt
criporbeuc @ologiIoIeiu bleibcu Hie-
HaIS Iaug' i'm Shreull~
ghd an bic oAeiieIitraBe~ tniipit
ii6 cine Grimerlm0 al @arl oen
5anfteu. 3mei muite Gjcielleu batter
oeu aaiicr bel ciuer ieiner @onoe
runaen. ais bic Clmtelbei idoil neil
porgeidrtieu tuar, il oieier ooeu &c.
genO iiberraidjt liuo i'm ge5lulngeu,
eiuen idperen &eHel sic 9Iuboben
oouGliene, Sem iran5oiiide uSreleS"
geuaunteu 8ororte, biuallf3lltragen.
gle begugeu aber ole lluporiihtig-
teit, i'm bi3 oidt Dor oie Staottborc
inter sobuen mo St6Bcu priid5u-
begIeiten. Ter Aaiier lieB lie felt
nebmen, sen eiuen uon ibnen BAN
iuGbreno Der auoere mebrere @oaen
biuourdJ oeu SteiieI tdgIid nebrere
Wlale Die N0beu binai- uu0 bilum'
teriragen muBtc uSu Dc aepier"
uauntcu iid cbe6cm piele Shenfen
lmo GaIibGlder i'll lu0 um 8riiiieI.
Sn scr BoritaSt @erdcm-5ainte-
9laatbe Itc6t ali ser 2au0itrnBe nadJ
Sent nod bcltc ciu oItes g9irtbs-
baus, oaS Pm picilt GbarlcS-Quiut"
i'm GdiIoc fiibrt. GaS alte Sdilo lit
obcr iortgenomnicu neil e5 einen
etmos geiuagteu 9tuitr;tt oariteIlte.
Tort ioa Der &oiicr ndnilidj an eiuenl
ouutleu 9Ibeuo eiuem @oueru Dem
CT bcgegnct mar. Die 2ateruc acbal-
ten baben, bic ibnl Nieicr III Die 0auO
oriidtc, iuu ciucn notbpen0i0el @ionN
tblm Ni f6nucu. llno oos mar ouf
ec1ll Shiloc III Der fcdcu lnio Dorur.
Ioicn ,uloiniidcu 9lrt ucrciuiat NOR
ben ..ss
tNY NJ ---i----+- ---r---~'-~
\ @ulout. r@ie itou sic itnO,
sSraiiIcin Srnlo in SSbrer 9lliirc-
eitr9l~ u5iuocu Sie oaS2~ u@c.
lpiBl ToS reine 3orur6Sdeul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

\ @u,lout. ag8ie id6n sic iinO,
sSrouIcin Srnlo in Nbret 9lllirc.
oir9l" utSiuocu 9ic OoS?~ uSc.
lpiBl Cos reiuc 3ornr6Sdenl"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

o'clock Peter Chuan, 8 native of Chi na and at present student at the Hartford Theological school, will speak in the church parlors The Womens S Missionary society have invited the children of both Kensington churches. MT. Chuan is a fellow student at Hartford of Edward U. Cowles.
 Notes.
 Owing to the stormy weather to- day the selectmen postponed the fence viewing at the Dean and Me- Mahon farms.
 George Shaw of the Lake View Racing Pigeon association plans to ship a number of birds to New Jersey this evening if the weather permits. The birds will be released tomorrow morning and MT. Shaw expects the leaders to return to the home cote by o'clock.
 A marriage license was granted to- day at the town clerks office to Fran ciesco Polipo and Josephine Dellucco.
 The following local young people took part in the recital given in Mid dletown yesterday afternoon by Frank Benson: Victoria Fiske, Henry Mill drum, Benjamin Cashman, Pearl Cashman, Elsie Benson. The recital was attended by a number of local people, who report that Mr. Benson's pupils played in a manner worthy of much older musicians.
 Children's day exercises will be held at the East Berlin M. E. church at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 Emery Matsen has secured a posi- ton with the Eastern Brick company at their West Cromwell yards.
 R. w. Nickerson of Elizabeth, N. J., was a recent visitor in East Berlin.
 Miss Adele Dolores Murray gave a dinner at the Hotel Taft in New Haven this afternoon to the New York ar lists who performed last night at the entertainment in Foresters' hall. Miss Murray had as special guests, Miss Lillian A. Bassett and Miss Nellie M. Dunlevy, teachers in the Kensington Grammar school
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

during celebration days. It is said the company has a line on the men who worked in this section, although the possibilities of arrest and cohVlc- ton are admittedly slim.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. John Skinner of Broad street is seriously i'll at her home Dr. Moody of this place, and Dr. Root Of Hartford were in consultation on her case yesterday.
 EG.nund and Bertrand Macarthur, Martin Law1or, Lloyd Edwards, John DriscoH and Fred Morton are spend- ing the weekend in New Haven.
 Judge George R. 8yington's mother returned home today from Bridge port, where she had been visiting with relatives for several days.
 Rev. J. W. Denton this place. ha been selected for one of the speakers at the evening sessions of the confer ence of the Connecticut and Western Massachusetts ministers to be held in New Haven Tuesday.
 Miss Lillian King of South Nor walk, who is at the Advent camp grounds for the summer was notified this morning of the death of her brother which occurred early today in South NOrwalk.
 Vincent Glynn is home from the Catholic university at Washington for the summer vacation.
 Miss Anna J. Grannis has returned from Brattleboro, Vt., where she has been visiting for the past few weeks, Miss Margaret Gloriant, who has been in school at East Northfield, Mass, came home with her.
 A number from here attended the social and entertainment given in hall, F'orestville last eve ming for the benefit of St. Matthews church.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
CHy Hen1S

Miss Ruth ziegler, daughter Registrar of Voters, William J. Ter, has returned from St. Fr hospital, where she underwent a cessful operation.
 The payroll of the street de ment for the past week amount $1,090.76; that of the sewer de ment $469.33. The street sprin payroll amounted to $S3.77.
 Mrs. F. H. Churchill left toda Boston to visit friends.
 Miss Hannah T. Shipley has on a vacation trip to Westfeld,
 Mrs. S. B. Werner, who has stopping with local friends for sd months, left today for PhiladeH
 Henry Flanagan returned from the University of Louisani the summer vacation.
 George Leghorn, student Georgetown college, is home foH summer vacation.
 A. c. McKinnie returned today the west where he has been trays in the interests of the Stanley VA
 Edward Dobson of Spring stred rived home today from George| college for the summer vacatioI
 Thomas Riley, a GeorgetownI dent, arrived home today forI 
 Engine company No. 5 was out at 8:44 o'clock this morning| chimney fire at 124 Dwight stree1 house owned by Abraham 1 There was no damage.
 Howard Hancock of Detroit is ing relatives in this city and wilIg sibly locate here with his wifea family. He was formerly employ a clerk at Porter & Dyson's 1eA store.
 Clerk P. J. Egan is in receipt a invitation from the New England ter Works association for the menz of the local board to attend 8 car ton which will be held in Boston, 21. .,..-..----, ---..--.---
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
MAYOR CURLEY ASKS
 AID FROM LANSING
Relatives Desire Release From Pri-
 son of Bartholomew 0'COnnOr

1 Boston, June 10-Mayor Curley has | to endeavor to secu' the release of Bartholomew O'Connor, from Kilman- ham jail in Dublin, where he has been confined on a charge of having taken part in the recent uprising in Ireland. O'Connor is a brother of Thomas D. O'COnnor, a member or the Boston Schoo1house commission, and a well known contractor.
 Bartholomew O'Connor, for about three years, lived in this country.
 Was Visiting Mother.
 Relatives of O'Connor, who is the proprietor of prosperous contracting business in Dublin, declare that he has been unjustly accused, and that he was visiting his mother, who was ill at her home in County Kerry.
 During Mayor Curley's recent trip to Washington he discussed the case with Secretary Lansing. detailed statement as made to the mayor by Schoolhouse Commissioner O'Connor, has now been sent to MT. Lansing.
 The mayors letter is, in part, as follows:
 Tt appears that Bartholomew O'Connor has a place of business at 1 Brandon road, Dornybrook, Dublin, Ireland, where he is engaged as contractor and builder. He is past 1 5 years of age and has wife and seven children depending upon him for sup port.
 Tt appears that for some time prior to the recent Irish uprising Bartholo- new O'Connor was at the home of his mother in Kerry county and was attending her during a period of se- were illness, and at at no time during the origin of the revolt was in Dublin or whereabouts.
 "Mr. O'Connor returned to his busi- ness in Dublin some eight days after the uprising had started and was ar rested for alleged participation in the Sein Fein movement.
 Tt further appears that Barthol- omew O'Connor was for about three years a resident of the United States and had taken first papers from the office of the United States circuit court for naturalization. Access to O'Connor is denied by the British military authorities at Kilmanham jail. No details have been given by the British officials relative to the ex-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

act character of the charges and ifications made against this ma
 "As I have previously stated, relatives of O'Connor n Boston men and women of excellent sta in the community and I will be grateful if you will have the duly reported to Ambassador Pa Consul-general Skinner at Lo with the request that full detai the character of the charges ae O'Connor be furnished me.
 "The family in Boston are a uI declaring that Bartholomew O'Cd has at no time been associated the men in Ireland responsible fo! late uprising, that he is innoceE crime and is being illegally heidi suspect"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

cago and said that a comparison or arrangements at the Coliseum here with the arrangements in Chicago convinces him that St. Louis is much better prepared to take charge Of delegates and visitors. The matter of the presidential nomination being settled, and Marshall virtually sure of renomination, the question of the campaign manager becomes impor- tant Fred B. Lynch of Minnesota is mentioned prominently to succeed Nc
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
NEW YORK ARTISTS , FORES7ERS' HALL
Grammar School Entertainment Proves Big Success
CHILDREN MAKE SPECIAL HIT

2 Plan Fishing Trip-Children's Day Exercises Fence Viewing
 Foresters' hall was crowded to the doors last evening with an enthusias- tic audience, which assembled to en- joy the entertainment of the Kensing- ton Grammar School Improvement League. It was the last entertain ment planned by the league and the 4proceeds will go to defray the ex- penses of the outdoor picnic and field day which will be given at the close of school, Friday afternoon, June 23. Miss Adele Dolores Murray was in charge of the entertainment and was ably assisted by Miss Lillian Adele Bassett, principal of the Kensington Grammar school.
 While the work of the New York artists under the direction of Miss Emily O'Keefe, in which she and the Misses Blanche Lynch, Eleanor Me- Loughlin, Alice Barker and Caroma Winn, as pianist, were the principals, was received with high favor, the fine work of the local school children met with tumultuous applause.
 This included the Highland fling by the Misses Lita Cowles and Rose Kiniry, selections from Hamlet" by \ Catherine Gulong and Lita Cowles; piano solo by Miss Nellie McKeon; German hopping dance and Swedish CIo nx- ah O seven and eight and selections by Ruth Graham, Pearl Sanders, Marian Hall, Mildred Kalen and Vernah Wright.
 Besides the dancing of the New York artists, there were solos by Miss Laura Farrell, a reading by Miss Mur- ray and a song by quartette com- posed of William Jackson, Mrs. Carle- ton Hazen, Miss Helen Cowles and Miss L. Adele Bassett.
 Despite the indictment weather the audience was one of the largest and most representative ever attending a public entertainment in Berlin and especial credit is due Miss Murray and Miss Bassett upon whom developed a great portion of the work in plan ming and carrying it out with such suc- cess.
 25th Anniversary.
 ? MT. and Mrs. George c. Beckett of Kensington observed the 25th ami yersary of their wedding at their home today. A large number of guests from out of town were present, in- cluding as far as possible many of those who attended the ceremony 25 years ago.
 The couple were married by Rev. Names Stoddard, pastor of St. Marks
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

Combs. Norman E. Mack of
 York, who managed tAe Bryan
 paign in 1908 will not, it is thu be chosen, but he will be conspi' at the convention. Senator WI H. Thompson, democrat of K represents a neighboring state feels quite at home here. No Hapgood, editor and head of Wilson Non-partisan league, is al the busiest bees of the demoI party just now.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
SPECIAL AT DRESS GOODS DEPT

Episcopal church of New Britain. Mrs. Beckett was Miss Roas L. Mason. Until recently MT. Beckett followed his trade as toolmaker, but is now engaged In farming in Kensington. The couple have two sons, George M. and Luman c. Beckett. The lat ter is a quartermaster on the steam ship, Governor Palmer in the South American service.
 ChiIdren's Entertainment. All arrangements have been com pleted for the entertainment of the Sunday school children of St. PauPa church in St. Paul's hall, Tuesday evening. The preliminary sale of tickets has been large, guaranteeing a sizeable attendance. The program will be as follows:
 Chorus-"America."
 Children of Sunday school. Camp Scene
 Captain ........ Robert Ritchey
 James Hart and Joseph Trahey Company Boys of Sunday school Uncle Joe ........ George Garrity Piano Trio-Golden Sprayes
 Grace Kelley Iliel Kelley, Agnes Pagan.
 song-"What the use of Going Home When There's No One There to Love- Dorothy Trahey Recitation-Spell Words.
 Agnes Garrity Duet-'My Mothers Rosary''
 Rose Kiniry and Mary Maloney. Recitation-All for Jesus
 Mary Bolog, Raymona McKeon, Margaret Ronketty, Joseph Karam, Laura Ringwood, Arthur Ryan, Mary Bolog and George Bolog. Song-"Mother''
 Robert Pagan. Song-'Visitors'
 John Mccormick. Pantom1me-"Je Jesus Saviour of My
 Soup
 Girls of Sunday School.
 Plan Fishing Trip.
 The members of the fishing club of the Berlin Construction company had meeting last night at the club rooms and voted to hold the annual fishin. excursion thes first two weeks in July and Maine will be the scene of activ- ity. The details are Tn the hands of a committee of arrangements.
 ChiIdren's Day Exercises.
 Children's Day exercises will be held at the KensingIon Methodist church tomorrow evening at o'clock This is one hour earlier than the usual evening service which will be omitted. Te exercises will include recitations, solos and chorus singing for which rehearsals have been held this week.
 At the Kensington Congregational church tomorrow morning service will be held at 1O:45 Children's day exercises will be held at noon with processional march and recitations. Several baptisms will take place and Bibles will be presented to boys and girls who have reached the age of seven. Sunday school will be omitted on account of Children's Day. There will be a special offering for the Con. gregational Sunday school missions The c. E. meeting will be held at 6 o'clock, the subject being "The Will and the Way"
 At the Berlin Congregational church morning service will be held at 1O:45. Childrens day exercises will be car ried out with a union service of church and Sunday school and pri- mary department. There will be 8 baptismal service. The Junior c. E. society will meet at o'clock and the Senior c. B. society at 6:3O o'clock.
 At the Kensington Congregational church Monday afternoon at 3:3O
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

St. Louis, June 10.-Before the re- publican and the progressive conVen- tions in Chicago had decided on their separate and collective courses of action the democrats began the rnal arrangements for their big meeting in St. Louis to renominate Presldent Wilson National Democrat com mitteeman Edward F. Goltra Of St. T,o1is returned to St. Louis from Chi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28
The Star Mirror

FIRST in everything is FIRST to lend aid along advanced
educational lines by now offering this NEW dictionary for the
benefit of its readers. Newspapers are acknowledged public
educators" and it is indeed most fitting that this LATEST
dictionary should find its way to the public through newspapers,
on the popular coupon plan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28
was Edited, COMPLIED and Printed this Year
THIS VOLUME PROFUSE IN COLOR

Among the subjects illustrated in magnific-
ent colors are Birds, Fish, Fruits, and Flowers,
all in their natural colorings and artistically
executed by the latest processes.
Here is a Partial List Of the Splendid DuotOncs:
AeroplaneS KAT. .
Auto Fire Engine u ~
Battleships
Canadian Scenes
Dogs, Types of ~"
Horses, Types of '.i ~
.sAa Locomotives. Types of ,.,,r =.
Naval Guns
Ocean Liner "Imperator"
Panama Canal H@
Panoramic View of New York City
Photography
Polo
Printing Press, Double Octuple
Pulmoto
Sheep Raising in the West
Silk Culture at Broussa, Turkey
Spinning Mill
Stamp Printing Press
Submarine
Turbine Engine
Wireless Telegraphy.
Zeppelin and Spiess :Aifships
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28

whose general usage warrants
their incorporation into a die
tionary made primarily for the
people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28
Made for the
People

The editor says: "Designed to meet the demand among the
masses of the people for a dictionary that shall be complete in
it's vocabulary, accurate in its definitions, and contain the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28
NEW and AUTHORITATIVE

Acknowledged authorities
from the great seats of learn
ing have been brought together
to make this dictionary an alb
SOlute authOrity-with ALL the
NEW words and the correct
recommendations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28
CLEAN AS WELL AS NEW

A dictionary, not only new
but cIean-all vulgar and OBJ
scene words being omitted
nothing coarse, nothing often
sive, yet contains all English
words in general and proper
use today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28

The Star Mirror takes great pride in presenting to its readers this newi inventory OF to
This is more than a dictionary, frt contains twenty-five supplementary dictionaries
sands Of new words within quick and easy access OF al workerS in every line.
Every page aMe-every line upto date. Full OF useful information needed daily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28
II Is Just Off
The PreSS---
Newly Edifed===
Newly Prinfed===

Bound in beautiful flexible leath-
er, lettered in gold; rounded cor
ners; red edges; profusely illus
trated; contains 1900 pages,
printed on special paper from
new type; strong and durable;
accurate and complete. Neces-
sarv in home and office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-28
HERE are but a few dis
tinctive and exclusive fea-
lures of this new, correct
and authentic dictionary.

List of A-mericanisms
Dictionary of Yachting
Forms of Address
How to Become NaturaliZed
Aviation Terms
Dictionary of Photography
Commerce and Law
Military and Naval Terms
Automobile Glossary
How to Get a Patent
Baseball Expressions
Dictionary of Music
Wireless ~Telegraphy Terms
Copyright Instructions
How to Use the Mails
Evolution of English
How to Get a Copyright
Dictionaries of Lacrosse, Football,
Golf. Tennis and much more in
formation needed daily that cannot
be found in ANY other ONE vol
ume.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24
....Pahonize These Ocean City Adverisers....
Homework"

Mrs 81 g. Collins q Miss bianch
Biggn Managers
Hamew00a situated On the
corner Of Baltimore Avenue and
Caroline Street Has large
Comfortable Porch which over
ae BOTH the ocean and the Bay
AWa eoei ann breezy Large
WFg bedrooms Excellent meals
SHeaa. sinners on SUNDAY spec
ia rates offered o. sumner school
Students Teachers nua other or
saHHAt0n
AheQ e4u au pa. ls v-it
Nrte FOX rates
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24

Sometimes These Titars ere the Re
SUI, Of Somewhat NJ s'ertous DIS
ease Called Glgantit'ar-o8 and
Goliath and the Giant Raees Gath.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-06-24

Long ailments wcor out paln ano
.ong hopes joy Stanislaus
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
REMEDY FOR NEURASTHENIA

NeuTastheniA IN condition OF ex-
haustion OF the nervous system. The
causes are varied Continuous work.
mental or physical. without proper
vacation periods, without proper at
tcntion TO diet and exercise. also
worry over the struggle for success.
are the most common causes. Ex-
cesses OF almost any kind may pro-
duce IL. Some diseases. like the
grip. VIII cause neurasthenia. So also
VIII a severe shock. intense anxiety
or grief
The symptoms are oversensitive-
ness, irritability, disposition to
worry over triiles, headache, possibly
nausea.
The treatment is one OF nutrition
OF the nerve cells. requiring "A non
alcoholic tonic. AS the nerves get
their nourishment from the blood the
treatment must be directed towards
building up the blood. Or. Williams
Pink pills act directly on the blood
and have proved OF the greatest bene-
NJ In many eases OF neurasthenia. A
tendency 20 anemia, or bloodless-
ness. shown by most neurasthenic pa.
tients. Is also corrected by these
tonic pills.
Two useful books Diseases OF the
Nervous System" and What 20 Eat
and How "a Eat" will be sent free by
the Or. Williams Medicine Co, Sche-
nectady. n. Y Your own druggist
sells Or. Williams Pink Pills.-Ady.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
NEW DEMURRAGE
RATES EFFECTIVE

Additional denurrage charges or,
dered by the interstate commerce
commission "n al shipments not
unloadcd after 'ree time has eX-
pircd, took effect Wednesday morn.
ing Many. however. are under the
impression that they were not to
go into effect until April 1, az this
was the commissions first decision
This was later revised. The new
rates provide hat charges after
free time has expired will be 81 for
the first two days. s. for the third
day. 50 for the fourth day, and s.
for each day thereafter. Free time
comprises two days
The Detroit times., 1916-12-06
WOMEN INSIST
UPON RETURN
OF THEIR FLAG

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6--Miss
Hazel Hunkins, Of Billings Mont
and Mrs. Bessie Papantre, OF San
Francisco, two Of the Congressional
Union suffrage hecklers who waved
the banner from tho house gallery
while the president was addressing
congress, wen; 10 the capitol today
TO demand the return Of the cap
tured flag.
The flag was turned over to the
scrgeant-ut-arnls Of the house after
Page Jimmy G,1ffen had torn il
down
THE flag is ours and we want IT,"
said the women as they reached the
capitol. I'VE don't expect a re
fusal."
They refused TO say what tack
they would take if they got one.