davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27

In rejecting Germany's latest of- fer in the Lusitania controversy the President has once more asserted the rights of the American people who are not looking for money alone, as many foreign powers are prone to be- lieve, but who demand justice in it's fullest meaning. It was specifically stated in the early communications on this matter that the United States demanded just three things: dis avowel, reparation for lives lost, and a promise that such atrocities would not be repeated. The last two of these demands have been met by Ger many; but the first, an acknowledg- ment of wrongdoing, is yet to put in an appearance. It is a matter of principle, and the United States and Germany can never get together un- til the proud head of the empire is bowed in penitence. It is terrible task to impose on a nation, but it is the only way out. Gold will not buy off Uncle Sam notwithstanding his so- called love for money. Honor comes one notch higher.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27
LOCAL IIISTORICS.

NJust as it is good to look back upon
 , old days of the republic and note
 h deeds of our national heroes, so in Ne measure it is we'll to ponder over #s things that are related more inti-
 @teIy to our own local history. Last Sht at the meeting of the Common Aalth club there were read some @nderful essays setting forth the a arks of those who laid the founda- Sn Sn for New Britain's future. Delving ok to old Colonial Days the pens of historians emblazoned the strug- B Is of sturdy pioneers who sowed St the present inhabitants of New Hitafn might reap. Tn order to Haken lively interest in these docu- #nts that should be read and studied all who hold forth within the con- ses of the city the Herald today de- 2 es a separate page in another part the paper to this achievement. ft ssomething worthy the attention of Ary man and woman, every school Ay and girl in New Britain. The Hious papers, depicting scenes in this ainity as far back as the Revolu- Ara and tracing the life and habits of people up to and through Civil war svs should be read with avidity by Arv one imbued with local pride. STnrther. any one possessed of facts & set forth in these representations Auld immediately get in touch with A authors and lend helping hand sVard hitting in" all the details or Sw Britain's history. As time goes as the men and women who were are before the Civil war die off, the < TX of collecting historical data
 8l become more and more difficult. Aere is no time like the present to Sborate on this work. With the Apetus already given the movement the industrious members of the snmonwealth club there should be #akened a throb and energy in the Aart of each and every one interested. turn, complete record of events to the Spanish war should be set Hwn for future generations. New | ktain has nothing in it's past it need Hother. As evidenced by the data forth in these historical sketches E town folk have all along taken i live interest in all the things that 1 toward steady social development | sd achievement. In the industrial | HrId it has reached a pinnacle of | Rich it may be justly proud. The aial sphere has not gone uncon- 8ered. and in the field of literary en-
 hvor New Britain brides in names
 at have taken rank with those who hped build the more serious works of
 E nation There Is everything in the Btorical archives of the city to Ing the flush of pride to the cheek. feat men and women were born and Irtured under these skies; trod the kadows that lie encased under the Sdern city; united in their efforts to sve a heritage worthy the name. ]. q they succeeded. It is but just and aght then that their deeds should be aralded and sung. It is but proper |at we, who share the blessings be- |eathed, should know something of |e donors. Thus shall we prove our Eht to worthy citizenship.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27
). MCMILLAN ias-20f-o03 MAIN STEFf.T
Not Quite That.
(Boston Post)

why American Marriages Faii' was the topic of sermon at one of our local churches on Sunday eve-- ming. The talk was sensible. instruc- tive and full of good advice. It was the title of the address that needed amendment.
 For American marriages do not fail Some American marriages fail, and so do some English marriages, and French marriages and German mar riages and Scandinavian marriages and Turkish marriages. The vast majority of American marriages are honest, honorable. peaceable and of good repute. There is no bankruptcy in matrimony in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27

little of value to it's learning. Book Review Digest.
 Tt is a pity that MT. Hueffer spells his argument by some gross absur- dities. All the same, his irresponsible ities do not disguise the fact that this is a responsible book, very well worth reading, and not like any other book that has been inspired by the war" London Spectator.
 Fiction. Bachelors, by w. D. Orcutt.
 Delightful people who indulge in bright conversation and profitable philosophy fill the various parts in the story. ."-Boston Transcript. Gold of the gods, the mystery of the
 Incas solved by Craig Kennedy
 Scientific detective, by A. 5.
 Reeve.
 Great unrest. by F. E. M. Young. '"This simple love-story will aid considerably to the authors reputa- ton as a literary artist. In the course of the story the reader may acquire no little insight into the re- cent South African labor troubles -Athenaeum.
 Man-trail, by Henry Oven.
 "A story of man who had failed in cities and made good in the North West lumber country" Passionate crime, by E. T. Thurston. 'oThis is Celtic indeed and is a cur ious, sombre, and at times exquisite ly beautiful thing. The love and tragedy of Anthony Sorel, a poet, and Anne Quartermaine are in the legends and tales Of the countryside. From their unweaving the author builds the story"-A. l.. A. Booklist An unusual book, full of a mys- tic, out -of-the- world, charm. ."-N. Y. Times.
 Private Spud Tamson, by R. ". Campbell.
 A series of army sketches by d man who fought in the Boer war and Is now in the Territorial force." Signal and other stories by w M.
 Garslim.
 "A work of real moment for some English readers. His stories are un-
  sive. A clear light of human sympa- thy of faith in human goodness, burns here, though behind a veil."-Nation. Violette of Pore Lachaise, by A. s.
 Walling.
 ''The delicately wrough story of the growth in spirit and mind of a young girl who lives with her old grandfather back of the florist shop at the edge of the Great Paris cem- etery.'-A. l.. A. Booklist.
 'The author has succeeded wonder fully in revealing the growing con- sciousness of Violette in what cannot fail to remind us of the way in which Pater used the mind and thoughts of Marious to reflect the subject matter of his own studies. There are many passages which stand out in our mem ory of the book. k.'-Boston Transcript.
 
 Yellow dove, by George Gibbs.
 The dove Is an aeroplane used in secret service in the Great War.
 Full of mysteries and adventures of daring deeds and dramatic, peril ous moments. .''-N. Y. Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27

This Economy in state expendi- ture) cannot be accomplished without a pretty thorough reform in the of- hclal organization of the state gov ernment. There has been a great mul- tlpl1cation of offices and employments and duplication of work which had no other purpose than to provide places for political favorites or de- pendents. Even the civil service rules could not be used to reduce the num- per Of these. There is a lack of CO., ordination and subordination in a way to center responsibility both for the efficient performance of duties and for economy in expenditures.- New York Journal of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27
To Creditors and Noteholders

The First National Bank of Plaih- vile, located at Plainville in the State of Connecticut, is closing up its affairs. All stockholders and other creditors of said association are there fore hereby notified to present their notes or other claims against the as- sociation for payment
 A. A. MACLEOD.
 Cashier.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27

There may have been some nliselv
 ing as to the correct definition of neutrality; but there should be no doubt now that Billy Sunday has ex- pressed the desire to be a Colonel like MT. Roosevelt and MT. Bryan,"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27

Malls from Sweden are delayed by Great Britain, so Sweden retaliates by delaying Great Britain's mail. Sounds like a neighborhood brawl. Pretty soon one of them will erect spite fence-Rochester Union.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Hiram Maxim says he can make a silencer that will silence a locom otive. He'll be trying the Colonel next Buffalo Enquirer
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27

Perhaps Britain's failure so far to develop real military hero is because il is impossible to look the part in blouse riding brooches and puttees. Rochester Post Express.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27

Before accepting all these predic- tions of revolutions to follow'peac in Germany and England, it is we'll to remember that revolution may thrive on defeat but seldom succeeds in the face of victory-Binghamto Press.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27
Savings AreMany.
Opportunity Presents
 Itse.f Right NOW Your Dollar

Has extra buying power at Nc. WILLIAMS Mid Winter Clearance Sale. Things you'll need at prices you can afford to pay. Stock up now.
 LINENS AND CoTTONs
 At a noticeable savings.
 LINEN TABLE DAMASK Sale price 79c. Value $1.oo.
 MERCERIzED DAMASK Sale price 35c yard. Good value at soc.
 SEAMS AND CENTERPIECES.
 Sale price 69c. Value 98c.
 All squares of Mexican Drawn work with hemstitched border and are extra values.
 SALE OF EMBROIDERIES
 At 29c yard. Values to soc.
 ALLOVER ENfBROIDERIES
 1S-inch open work Edgings on sheer Swisses; 27-inch hemstitched Baby Flouncings with dainty embroidery. All in this sale price 29c yard. STAMPED GOODS TO EMBROIDER
 Crepe and Muslin Night Gowns, 75e values. Sale price 45c each. WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES
 Ivory with fancy embroidered back, tan pique Cape Gloves, value SIPS and $1.50. Sale price $1.OO pair. (All sizes.)
 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
 $1.00 grade while they last S5c suit. made high neck, ankle length.
 "BEDO" UNION SUITS For Women, medium weight in Dutch neck and sleeveless styles, ankle lengths. For this sale $1.0O suit. Extra size $1.121a. DRAPERIES, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS, BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES NOW AT SALE PRICES.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27

If that Italian liner permitted to sail with guns and a promise not to use them while being warned turns them loose on a submarine after the warning and goes to the bottom, will 1t call for another note Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27

ned daily Sunday excepted, at i:1o ?. ILL
 as Herald Building. 67 Church sr
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27

By all means have theoretical mil itary courses in all colleges and uni versailles. By all means have sum- mer camps. But by all means have student cadet corps and give the young men thorough groundwork in the business of fighting. Without it they cannot be efficient officers or anything else in the whole military range of work and duty-New York Press.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27

cred at the Post Ofice at New Brl'aD
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27

Czar Ferdinand is said to be 'fn- dignant but powerless.' He resents the usurpatton of authority in Bulgar- ia by the Germans, but he does not dare to protest against it. Like Laer- tes, he Is justly punished by his own reachery.-Philadelp Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27

Old John Brown of Ossawatomie would be a bit proud to know that 9 letter of his, written while he was awaiting gallows-death in the Charles town Prison, is still marching on was never commercialized. - Brook lyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27
w BRITAIN HERALD

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-27

only profitable advertising meolu the city. Circulation books ana pf
 room always onsn to advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood

NORTHWEST.
y. Cap. cor. r. I. ave. rarkc-S 'rharmacE.
.rd st.. CO.. Mass, ave. IIyscian rnsrmscy;
-'' 81 c"r T. rri.w.lrs Pharmacy.
..h st.. Coz. X GoIdcrherg's information Bureau
st e.. sss Re- Rol s wa Ii@ newsstand.
a., ~, cor u. McGuI-c's Pharmacy.
'''h 81. co.. r, DAYS Pharma"y.
'efh 81. cor. Col road. Flemers rharHacS
Is.h 81. cor. Fla. ave. Pears"n,s, Pharmacy.
:,s' St. cor. 6. ouirlev.s rh.rmacy:
"-'h St. cor. Ia. ave-. Iicrhst's rhnrmssy
Cow. cor. I'ls. ave.. ridccNaTs thartna"s.
G-c-:ia ave- seo:: c,mrerIls nSr T1sym,c,
-. 1901 Iorsc's rharmsev
rs. ave. 1905. Holt-claw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
q Csr ST. cor r. Richardson's rhs-nacy
:rd y. ror MD. avc TAYLOR. Pharmacy.
s.s T.. COZ. X. Mechesner Ionehim' Walter
- = ror II. vra;r.u.= rh,rmsrr.
,,ta st. cor. r: Can, Lambs rrarm' C'.
r. !. ave. n. y MscviIlians Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
81 a.. cor. g. Roach D,us %.
e., st. cor. Ere wcile-'s Pharmacr-
''-h -. cor. 70. ave-. rna"-'s Pharmscr
i4th =. cor. Pa ave. R-a1i~r's Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST.
''a 81, cor. n. Snl,ivan's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
We avr ror " ST. 0'Dounclrs Pharmacy.
:S,a T.. "o-. r. rriic's Iha-macr-
~ 81. cor. Seth. wcller's PHARMACY
A>ACOSTIA.
20" Hi"ho< Bu-r's Dru: store
AND THESE POSTAL. TELEGRAPH
1900 s."tcs CAPITOL
i-t~-'c- Department.
friop S'-tion.
r. :, 'ulIrc. W. p { A. Rwy. Once.
i'"' Connecticut avenue.
':''n wi cons;u avenue.
RIA Street Wharf;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24

Observation-Disclosures and housefrnishing; prof
liable; on business thoroughfsre; very reason
able; investigate. Call 1746 It'll NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
'5tar % %5s
Get Best Results
LOCAL. RATES.

LOCAL NNTES.
Hello. Situations. Lost and Found. Rent
Rooms. Miscellaneous Sales and Wants,
DusIness Opportunities, Automobiles. ETC..
one cent q word each time for IS words
or more.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION (where accept
abIe), Business Announcements. Per-
scnaIs. Real Estate. Apartments. ETC..
70 -ents 4 line each time for four lines or
more three times. with decreasing rate
for a longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24

No CO..: HARVARD ST LARGE ROOMS;
bedrcons aud bath hot wate- heat, gas
range: laundry tubs; front and rear pcrci:
rent only So, 80.
InI-IS e. DISMER. l+Oa ..Eyc., 81 NV. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
WANTED-GARAGES.

LACE TO STORE ONE SMALL. AUTOMOBILE:
must he within easy walking distance OF 18th
aud Fa irmont SITS: in answering state rent per
month. Address BOX 96. star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
WANTED-HEL>...
MALE-COntinued.

MN .. good standing who Is
Of his time to selling our high 2rad' diamond
c. whiskry. For full nsr i"ulars address
Sales Manager. Rochester D'stillins Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24

BEST SECTION NoRrHwEsT.
DESIRABLE HOUSES. NEWLY DECORATED.
Electric Lights. Modern Heat.
Rent. $50. So and SsD Month.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc
s1I 18th ST. NV. 21o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24

BIG BARGAINS in rooming and boarding houses
from $I7b to 5000.
Cigar and periodical store CHEAP.
Confectionery and cigars: bargain.
Grocery business: fine location
Grocery business: whole or half interest.
good location In NV.
Moving picture business: paying well.
IunchrOom and periodicals.
Candy and notions in ne
EVYRYBODY'S BUSINESS BROKERS',
9O4 1lth st. NV. PHI. Main 6317.
BOARDING HOUSE. X ST.. I6 ROOMS. $500.
Dry goods store. lith ST.. money maker, 81, 800.
EoOming house, II rooms: price. $125.
Hooinine house. ~ rooms: price, $3.50
Isoyming house, % rooms: price. 500
Noyic theater: rent. $50: price. $3.50.
Movie thcater, fully equipped; price. $500.
Movie theatcr Including all equipment will
trade for real estate.
Confec tionery and fancy groceries: price, 500.
Cigars confectionery and newsstand: price,
$40. 10
Pooirooni and cigar store: price. 500.
Grocery, urst-class trade: snap Al 1850.
Grocery. uptown location: price, $1,.O0.
Grocery. living rooms; bargain price.
Poultry and vegetable sta nd price. $500.
We want business places Of all kinds fer cash
buyers. No Oyerchsrges, All business conf
Denial See and time.
MARSHALL bus BROKERS'. NIB y. Y. ave.
sINEss-Hardwure and housefrnishing; prof
liable; on business thoroughfsre; very reason
able; investigate. Call 1146 It'll NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ATTENTION, MASUFACTURERS-Ne York
cstabllshed firm, capable business producer
able to present any line In strong. forcblc.
digpifed ma nner desires to represent reliable
manufacturer In the east; firm pays ex-
penses and secures accounts. Susskind Co,
S74 Broadway, New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25
TODAY'S GAMES CLIMAX OF 1916
FOOTBALL SEASON

If the dope is worth anything at all,
today's football winners should be
Minnesota, Purdue, Nebraska, Notre
Dame, Army, Harvard and West Vir-
ginia over Pennsylvania.
Northwestern and Ohio State, for
the Conference championship, look
like even chances, with the lucky
team a winner. Illinois and Wiscon-
sin can't be doped because of the er-
ratio playing of both.
On what has been happening for
. the past few weeks, the dope will beN
shot through and through, and all
the prospective losers will walk
home in front.
Even with Minnesota and Chicago
playing on the Midway, it is safe to
say major attention of this city looks
toward Columbus, where the Purple
is meeting Ohio. The game fight the
Evanston people have made has
drawn them Supporters from people
who have leaned toward the Maroons
in the past.
Pat Pages outbUrst, a declaration
that the Purple and Buckeyes were
small fry and that the real champion
ship game was on the Midway be-
tween Minnesota and Chicago,
turned more people toward North,
western.
Advices from Columbus indicate a
wet field, a trifle slower than is suit
ed to the fleet backs Of the Purple. |
But this is also to the disadvantage
of Ohio, which relies on Harley and |
his tricky running. It is a fair as |
sumption that the field will not make |
any distinction between the elevens |
and the game will be fought on it's
merits.
Neither team is suffering from in
juries and both will have regular line
ups in at the start of the contest.
Substitutions will undoubtedly be
plentiful as this promises to be a
lane of speed and dash and men will !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-25


tire quickly. Here Northwestern has
the edge, for Coach Murphy has a
second set of backs practically as
good as his first division men.
Northwestern is playing for more
than the 1915 Conference champion
ship. 1t is working for recognition
from the so-caIed big colleges of this
section. A victory over Ohio State
and the prestige that goes with the
title may mean a place on. the sched-
uIes of both Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin for 1917.
Heretofore those schools have
frOwned on the Evanston athletes
and denied them a place on the card.
Out on the Midway Minnesota
should have little difficulty in beat
ing Chicago. The OILY doubt is the
size Of the score. Last Saturday the
Gophers beat Wisconsin "a to 0, and
nothing would please Coach Williams
better than torhaye a similar major
ity registered against the MarOons.
His team, rated at one time the
strongest in the west, as good as any
in the country, lost standing when
beaten by Illinois. All efforts at
Minneapolis have been centered on
wiping out the memory of this
thrashing, and big scores against
Chicago and Wisconsin are looked
on as the best medium.
Harvard is the choice over Yale be-
cause it Is custom for the Crimson to
down the blue. Harvard always has
trouble with Princeton, while Yale
finds the Tiger easy. Then Haugh-
tons people, with the comparative
scores against them, turn and whip
Yale to a ragged whisper.
Harvard should win again today,
but Yale has an excellent chance Of
keeping the score down. The Blue
has an excellent defense, but a poor
attack.
Throughout the season Army has
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20
JOHN W. HOvEY DEAD.
Pioneer Hotel Keeper Of KOOslxia Vic
tim of Heart Trouble.

After an illness extending over a
period. of but little more than two
weeks, the seriousness of which did
not manifest itself until last Sunday
evening at 9 o'clock, John w Hovey,
proprietor of the Riverside hotel at
Kooskia, and one of the best known
residents of the upper Clearwater
country, died at his hotel yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, death being
caused from an acute attack of heart
trouble.
Mr.. Hovey was 70 years of age the
last IA years being spent as proprietor
of the hotel. He was first taken i'll
about two weeks ago, but seemingly
had fully recovered his health and up
to the time of taking to his bed last
Sunday evening, he was about the no.
tel as usual. Last Sunday evening he
began to sink, and it was then seen
that there was little hope for his re
covery.
Mr.. Hovey survived by a wife
three sons and two daughters, The
children being: George, Forest and
Ralph, and Mrs. Maude Parry and
Mrs. Della Palmer, all residents OF
Kooskia with the exception of Mrs
Palmer, who arrived from Walla Wal
la this afternoon.
The arrangements for the funera
have not been completed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20
MUSICAL AT THE FEDERATED
CHURCH.

Self-denial week has been urged at
the Federated church for passion week
eliminating in special services Easter
Sunday. There will be no service
Saturday evening.
Easter morning there will be a COM
bined service at 10 80. At this serv-
ice an Easter program will be given
by the Sunday school. The choir will
render special Easter anthems, and
the pastor will preach an appropriate
sermon. Baptismal service is antici-
pated. Our self-denial week Offering
will be received which will be used
for missionary and benevolent church
activities. In the evening the choir
supplemented by the Arion chorus will
give a musical entertainment This
will be a great drawing card so be on
hand early.
You don't attend church? Suppose
we make Easter Sunday $50 to Church
J Day." Go to some church! We shall
be glad to welcome any who may de-
sire to attend any Of our services. We
begin and close on time! We wish an
opportunity to serve you.
II. Il .GORNAL, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20

All material for the school annual
The Prairie Nugget" must be in this
week. The printers are working on
the publication now and in a few
weeks after the arrival of the cuts
the book will be put on sale.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20
CELEBRATE oath ANNIVERSARY

The twenty-forth wedding anniversa-
ry of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Mcconnell
was happily spent at their ranch home
ON Mill Creek on April 14th. A large
number of neighbors and friends
gathered at the home early in the day
and the time was pleasantly spent in
games and social intercourse. An
elaborate dinner was prepared by the
hostess and heartily enjoyed by all.
The party dispersed at 6 o'clock for
their homes. Among those present
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Corliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack De
vine, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Mullinger,
Mrs. Carrie Clark, Miss Cora Clark
Thos. Chandler, Abe Schwosbel,, Mr.
Halter, Master John Halter, Bernice
and Earl Mcconnell, and Mr.. and Mrs
r. J. Mcconnell.