davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
MEDICAL-MEN.
The IS Days" Cure

FOR MEN.
Combines Internal and local treat
ment; suited to all cases. Price one
dollar Sold BY druggists. For full
CURE CO. Washington, D. C.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
NoN.MEDICAL,

THE VACUUM TREATMENT Is
THE GREATEST HEALTH REsTORER EVER
DISCOVERED.
PROF. II. ". ID. PARKER.
Hours. 10 A. NJ. to p. ". Consultation Free.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
ROOMS AND B0ARD

nos 81. Nw.-sTNGLE ROOM. SECOND
noor frcNE; porch. bath, hot water: sslect sur
roundinss; cui<ins the bsst.
f1s 81. NW.-LARGE. CLEAN ROOM. sUTE
able for tsoi porch bath. hot water; seisss sz,-
rsupdinps; cuisine the best
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
VIRCNTA n. HOI1

Late Assistant to Prof Parker Treatments for
Ladies and Children Only. Hours. / TO d m .
and By appointment Office and Residence I4Is N
st. NV. CONSULTATION FREE.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LOST

Losr-LADYs HANDBAG. on LINCOLN
Park car, Friday evening containing money, Sew-
ely, and card. owners name Return 10 or address
ROOM az. West Wing Agricultural Department.
Labsral reward; no questions asked.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

FOR RENT-FURN1sHED HOUSES.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED, JUNE0CT0BER,
IN best residential section Of Buralo. N. Y, a
room hous~; garage. Address "F.." IS Lexington
are, Buffalo, N. Z.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs

rYPEwRrrERs FOR RENT. FROM Tso TO
= per month; instruetons free; satisfsctioa guar.
ntsed. 1ol East Capitol ct. Izncoln ,esi.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
Aerial Activity
On Sonnme Front
Germans and Allies Battle In
Air
ARTILLERY DUELS RACE
Russian Attack in Galicia Reported to
Have Been Repulsed by Teuton AL
lies - Infantry Engagements on
AuStrO=ltaIian Front


Aorl'I ac'lNl'E' III WIIich more 'll'n
Two score OF Germans, lr'hth ana
hIl'iNh a'r"pL"lI'S met Win uISaNler
III hSIIIS III 'l' an loIlh 'h' rlllel
news feature OF tI'' war; 'h'Fc nav
Ing b'oil no Iaila pa''Ie OF great pro-
portions or S'aF'Ilil% r'N'lI'S III any ol
'I' various war 'ho"''FH'
TN IN" ba'tI" 1rohi Ill france aSlde
from IN" r"NUISe OF l"caI aI'ArkS hE
p"Ih IN" entente aiil'S ana 'h' ter
mans Nlol'ht artlII'fy duelN nave pre-
dominated.
III "aIl'A Il russian attack on the
upper reaches or the l'hI'Ster resulted
III a general ehgaGemeht' NoIih OF
|boroW IN" attackers Succ''d'd III en-
trrlh& III" lf'hrl"S OF the Iru'"nlC
allies hul il'ff' according 10 pom Ter
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
OPPOSED BY AUTHORS.
Proposal to Affiliate With Labor Fed.
Grafton.

Ninety members Of the Authors
League of America have signed and
issued a protest against the proposal
to affiliate with the American Fedora
tion of Labor. Included in that mum.
Der are many well-known writer's
such as Jack London. George Ade. Cy-
rus Townsend Brady, John Bur.
roughs, Winston Churchill, Uamlir
Garland, Emerson Hough, Joseph c.
Lincoln. Brander Matthews, Ray
Stannard Baker. Samuel G.. Blythe
Irwin S. Cobb, James NJ. Flagg. vii
Payne. Ida NJ. Tarbell, Kate Douglass
Virgins. Owen WiSter and Edward
Mott WoolICy.
They dcnouncc the proposed af
filiation as Inappropriate. diSadvan.
tagcouS and dangerous" and assert
that those favorng it dwell on the
advantages Of standardized contracts
in the publishing, magazine anC
theatrical business. but fail TO show
that it would attain any of these ad
yantagCS.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
Thirty Persons Killed and
ITO Injured
Il AIRSHIPS IN RAID
OF the Casualties, One Hundred and
Twenty-seven Men, Women and
Children Were Killed and Injured
in the Metropolitan Area.

OF the twelve big Zeppelins which
invaded the British Isles Saturday
night to deal death and destruction
from the skies. two lay stark and
black masses Of steel and aluminium
in the little village of Mangold, ES-
sex county. They fell victims of the
anti-aircraft defenseS of London and
outlying districts.
One came down a flaming torch, as
did the Zeppelin L-21, destroyed
three weeks ago, while the second,
disabled by gunfre, effected landing
which saved the lives Of the crew, who
are prisoners in England. The crew
of the first raider died in the con-
suming flames of their own ship, but
were not so terribly charred as their
prcdct -iSorS.
This latest raider to light her own
funeral way on English soil collapsed
and WAS consumed much more quickly
than the L-21. 1t is possible, though,
that some Of the men were still living
when the great vessel struck the
ground. The captains body was
found some distance from the wreck.
The raiders took a heavy toll OF
lives before their destruction. twenty.
eight persons being killed and ninety
nine wounded in the metropolitan dis
trict of London. Two persons were
killed, probably four, and seventeen
were wounded in the provinces.
The property damage, while widely
distributed, is confined for the most
part to small suburban dwellings and
shops. although one railway station
was damaged, some empty cars being
destroyed and part of the tracks torn
uD.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
Page in Peril on Italian Front.

On his trip to the Italian front tn.
American ambassador, Thomas N
Page, had two narrow escapes from
Austrian shell fire. The ambassador
returned to Rome, accompanied by
Captain Heihcrg, the military attacht
at the American embassy, and Lieut.
enant Commander Train, the naval at
tache, having been absent two weeks
It was while motoring in the Dolo.
mites region that they We're endan'
gcred by the fire of the Austrian ar.
tiIlery. The party visited the lower
I>onzo and witnessed the Austrian
bombardmCnt of Gorilla.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
Another Zeppelin
Raid On London
u. S. RAILROAD REVENUES.
Billion Dollar Mark Surpassed For
First Time.

Railroad financial results for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1916. made
public through the Railway Age Ga
zette, show that net revenues for the
year crossed the billion mark for the
first time.
The net operating revenues for the
year were $1,1TG, ,SO4, ,0O1, or S5,134
per mile, as compared with S93S,36O,-
63S, or $l,231 per mile, for 1913. The
average mileage represented in l9lG
was 222 30. and in 1913 221 800.
The increase is due largely to in
creased efficiency, it is stated. Com
pared with the fiscal year 1915, tho
current year shows an increase OF
$3OS.390, 0,O25. or 1863 per cent per
mile in aggregate operating rr'"uue.
Operating expenses increased $685.
S61,393, or S.3 per cent Il mile. In
the south the increase in net Operat-
ing revenues was 44.6 per cent.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
NORWAY AND SWEDEN.
Secret Pact Reported Between the
Two Countries.


Premier kmudSru. of Norway, in an
interview in ChriStiania said:
Norway and Sweden never will en-
ter the war against each other \
secret agreement which was made be-
tween the two governments in the
anxious days of August, 1914, is a
guaranty that such Il thing will never
happen"
Great anxiety is being manifested
in Norway over reports that Great
Britain aims to stop importations Of
corn and flour into that country, ac-
cording to Il dispatch from C0pen-
hagen.
In view of the strained relations
between Sweden and Great Britain
growing out of the seizures of Swedish
mail. the statement hy the Norwegian
premier is regarded as highly signiti'
cant.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
Launched Gas Attack.

German troops in the region Of
Lake NarOcz, on the northern end OF
the Russian line, launched Il gas at
tack lasting two hours. and in the
intervals between the gas waves dense
columns of Teuton troops advanced
against the Russian positions, says
the Russian official statement. The at.
tacking forces, the statement adds
were driven back each time.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
RISKS LIFE. FOR OTHERS.
English Captain Threw Himself on
Sputterirg Bomb.

Hastily lying on bomb in an at
tempt to smother it and save seven
sleeping soldiers in French trenches,
Capt. II. G. Kinred was blown at an
angle of thirty degrees to the top and
ont of the trench. but escaped with
his life owing to a steel waiStcoat.
The story of his escape is one OF
the most remarkable that has come
from the trenches. Photographs OF
the remainder of his tunic shown In
London revealed but tatterS. Luckily
the seven men escaped with minoI
injuries.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29

Berlin newspapers are giving much
space to the feat of the commander
of an AustrO- Hungarian seaplans
which sank a French submarine and
with the aid Of another seaplane say.
ed the L boats entire crew. They
compared the conduct of the officer
with that of the English captain of a
merchantmen who refused to rescue
the crew of Il Zeppelin wrecked in
the North sea.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
Total
PRINT PAPER SITUATION.
florida Publishers Called to Discus.
Conditions.

To discuss the news print Situa.
Non. the feasibility of a paper mil
owned by newspaper publishers ir
Florida and needed legislation to re.
|ievc the present conditions, president
oscar 7. ConEIin. of the Florida State
Press association, has called gath.
|eing Of III" newspaper publishers O.
FLORIDA to be held in Jacksonville or
hp 9Th Of October.
The new, print situation through.
cnt the United States has grown sc
|Nte Vat many of the smaller papers
will be forced to suspend publication
unless relief is Immediately in sight
Everywhere there has been Il Curtail.
nent in the use of white paper.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
Russians MutinV.

Advices from ConstantinOple, says
the Overseas News agency, tell of 8
mutiny among troops of the Russian
Caucasus army because of lack OF
provisions. Several officers, among
whom was one rcgimCntal comman
der, were killed during the mutinou.
outbreak, the reports declare.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
TO TIE LAS1 MAN.
Hold Foe at All Cost Was German
Order

4 secret order dated September IA
found on a captured German com
mandant and signed "Chief HeadQuar-
ters Staff of the Third Army" ordered
all superior officers ''to hold the
ground, cost what it may, even to the
last man" The order continues:
ANY officer not having sufficient
control to keep the men resisting un.
til death will he courtmartialcd The
formidable attacks Of the enemy are
only a prelude to stupendous opera
tions. 1t is necessary to prepare the
uuder-ofIicerS for what is coming"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
GOING TO THE 'GLADES.
Farmers viii Put in Their Early Fal
Crops.

Authentic reports that boats lcav
hg Fort TAudcrdale for Lake Okcc.
thobec are daily crowded with new
aFmcrS ana their necessary equip
hent, gojn. up to the upper 'GladoS
Now drained, to put in their early
al crops.
Settlers are said to be pouring ir
every day through that city as a gate.
way They are going up to farm or
|leiF own holdings around the lake
slI will be- permanent settlers. Ir
|Ae past two years a noticeable mum
oPr OF settlements have been made il
|ue upper GladeS, which extend Scv.
eal miles south and east of the lake
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29

spent. Inc uocIors
stated that ! would
never get well with
out an operation
and that without it
| would not live one
year. My husband
o bjected d to any
operation and got
me some of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. took
it and commenced
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
"For delicious hot Biscuits use Juoa
saIf Rising Flour-at all Grocers."
9-15-tf


An Inexpensive paste which VIII be
found much more satisfactory than
either flour or cornstarch is made OF
one small potato grated fine. Add boil
ing water enough to make clear and
boil five minutes.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
Earl Staubone's Heir Killed.

Richard Philip Stanhope. lieutenant
Of the Grenader Guards, and heir tc
his brother. the seventh Earl Stan
hope has been killed in action. H'
was 81 years Old.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
"Use Juba Self Rising Flour for
delicious hot Biscuits-at all Gro
GERS" 9-15-f,
Has DESTROYED 2S AeropIanes.

CAPTAIN BOelke. Germany's most
famous aviator has recently brought
down two entente acroplanes, making
his record twenty eight machines dis
posed of during the war.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
Stared Real Drunk.

After doing Il drunk turn on the
vaudeville stage for eighteen years, s
Chicago actor went out and staged 4
real drunk, winding up in polict
court.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
Revolt in Crete.

A revolution in the Greek island OF
Crete is reported in Il lIavas dispatch
from Athens. The revolutionists are
said to have proclaimed a provisional
government.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29

to get better and am now well, am
stout and able to do my own housework.
| can recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to any woman who is sick and
run down as a wonderful strength and
health restorer. My husband says l
would have been in my grave ere this
if it had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER-
SON, 7O3 Lyon ST., Des Moines, Iowa.
Before submitting to surgical opera
ton it is wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its derange-
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound; it has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write to the Lydia Il. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
advice-it will be confidential. ,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29

'For delicious hot Biscuits use Juba
Self Rising Flour-at all Grocers."
9-15-tf
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29

"For delicious hot Biscuits use Juba
Self Rising Flour-at all Grocers."
9-15-tf
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29

"Use Juba Self Rising Flour for
delicious hot Biscuits-at all Gro
GERS" 9-1o-u'
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Des Moines, Iowa. -" Four years ago
was very sick and my life was nearly
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29

Use Juba Self Rising Flour for
elcOus hot Biscuits-at all Gro
srS." 9-15-tf.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-09-29
|N,,r|y ee-Quarters Of
| Million
|nvER AUGUST OF 1915
H.. West Led the Other Port Town.
|Mi tbe State in Exports, With 1
To.aI Value Fer the Month of Au
rust OF $l,S43,9iO.

,r,rilo's exports for the month 0l
,st totalcd S2,770.113, or nearly
tsoo.ouartcrs of Il million dollar
~, th.u for the same months Of
.O1i July exports were S3. 1S2.3Ol
,n,,st showing Il falling off from thu
.acord of the previous month.
1mportS were valued at SS2l,997
.,;ns+ ST&1.2GS for the same mon,i
II 1915.
/, value in August of S1,S43,910.
The official figures follow:
yor West .. 81 .Sl3.91O
m p.nsacoIa =. G93.S17
r,mpo ... 12i 900 .
Frnandina.. G''99o
foc, Gmnlc. Is, 125
11,G33
n Andrews 6,09O
,r.mi .. 5.74S-%2. .77O,11%
rdal exports, Aug. 1915--$2, ,o6O,1Ni
Total exports, July. 1916 3,1S2,"o1
Imports.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

and not as scheduled January 10. The meeting will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hadden, Black Rock avenue New Britain.
 Julius Woodruff, the popular mail carrier at the Berlin office, was re- moved to the New Britain Genera hospital yesterday to undergo treat ment for bronchial trouble.
 Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Booth Of East Berlin are receiving congratulations on the arrival of daughter. Methodist church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Second Selectman N. w. Baldwin has recovered from his recent indis- position.
 Miss Dorothea and Edward Krauth of East Berlin are visiting friends in Cobalt.
 The Women's Missionary society of the Kensington Congregational church will meet Wednesday, afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parsonage. The topic for the meeting will be taken from the first chapter of the text book "The Kings Highway
 Mr. and Mrs Walter Wells have re- turned from their honeymoon trip to Bermuda
 Mrs. Leroy Havey of Southington was reported as showing a slight i'm provement this morning.
 There is an advertised letter at the Berlin postoffice for MT. and Mrs. E. E. Aylesworth.
 Miss Rose Fitzimmons of Kensing- ton is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Miss Etta Graham has accepted the position of stenographer at the Berlin Savings bank.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

known residents of Plainville. They have resided here for many years and are held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends Brief Items.
 The Grange will meet tomorrow evening in it's hall on Pierce street. The officers recently elected will be installed. On Wednesday night the whist postponed from last week will be given.
 The Parish guild of the Church of Our Savior will meet Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock in the Parish house. Supper wilyl be served at o'clock
 Stephen Dietzko, clerk in James, store, is seriously ill at the Maple hurst. A trained nurse is attending him.
 Frederick D. Hastings slipped on the ice coated steps in front of his home on Whiting street yesterday, and in falling he sustained painful injuries. He is under the care of Dr. l.. H. Frost.
 Howard Hemingway, U. S. N, sta toned at New York, is on a short furlough. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hemingway of Washington street.
 Rev. w. P. Kilcoyne of this place will deliver the sermon at vespers in St. Mary's church in New Britain Sum- day evening.
 Miss Catherine Mccarthy was pro- fessed nun at services held in the Cathedral in Hartford this morning, Bishop J. J. Milan officiating. Sev- eral local relatives and friends of the young lady attended the exercises.
 Merton Lamb returned to Lima N. Y., last evening to resume his studies at Wesleyan Genesee university. He spent the Christmas recess with his parents MT. and Mrs. J. E. Lamb of Whiting street
 A months mind mass for the late John Riley will be celebrated in St
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

Patrick's church in FarmingI morrow morning at 9:30, RevI Kilcoyne of Plainville offlciatinl
 Vincent Glynn left this morrl Washington to again take | studies in the Catholic univerd spent the holidays at his home
 Miss Viola, daughter of M Mrs. Leon Spencer, is III with monia.
 Mrs. w. A. Bailey and son od street are on the sick list.
 Miss Geneva Kennedy of G| bury is spending 8 two weekI here with her uncle, Charles X of West Main street. Her tNa ter, Miss Genevieve, was visita yesterday.
 E. D. WarfieId is entertainH nephew, k A. Warield and a Chicago. -.s.-.
 The Christmas festival, postra week ago owing to the weatha given at the Methodist churA terday morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03

| Promise of F~ul1lIment' in the church yesterday afternoon before a large congregation.
 The singers acquitted themselves creditably and received many compli- ments on the manner in which they rendered the tuneful numbers.
 Spend Winter in Florida.
 Robert N. Smith of Camp street will leave on January 9th for Tampa, Florida, where he plans to spend the balance of the winter with his son Virgil B. Smith. The latter is a chiro- pra ctic in Tampa and has a lucrative practice. .-...
 MT. Smith has been employed in the P. &1 F. Corbin factory in New Britain for the last twenty-six years.
 Storm Halts Harvest.
 Yesterdays ice storm halted the work of harvesting the ice crop from the various ponds in Plainville and this morning the dealers had sus- pended operations, pending another freeze.
 Leland Hart reports that his reposi- tory is now about half full. He man. aged to get in a considerable quantity before the slush necessitated a sus-
 
 company did not fare so well. The managers put a force of men to work scraping off the ice on White Oak Saturday, preparatory to marking for the harvest but the work had to be given up before a single cake was cut.
 The weather predictions, however, make the icemen feel hopeful and they do not expect any trouble In filling their storehouses before the end of the winter.
 Good Sale of Tickets.
 Officers of the Womans club report an encouraging demand for tickets Tor the concert to be given in the Town hall Thursday evening by the Mari gold quartet. The concert is the first of a series of entertainm ents to be given by the Red Path bureau of Boston, under the auspices of the club, for the benefit of the library.
 All the entertainments will be of very high class and an artistic treat is promised to those who attend. AS the proceeds will be devoted to most deserving philanthropy, the clubs en- deavor we'll merits the support of the townspeople.
 Fishing Through Ice.
 Local sportsmen report exception ally good luck in fishing through the ice in ponds in Plainville. 4 num- Der of Izaak Walton's deciples have been on the ponds during the past week and have brought haJne some good strings.
 At Hamlin's and the Plainvile reservoir the success of the fisher men has been particularly noticeable good catches of perch and pickerel having been reported.
 Married Thirty-seven Years.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Warfield of Park street celebrated the thirtv- seventh anniversary of their marriage on New Years Day. The couple had no formal observance of the event. the members of their family assist ing in making the day one of ex~ ceptional enjoyment.
 MT. and Mrs. WarfieId are we'll
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
MAY CHANGE ROUTE.

London, Jan. 3, 5:O6 a. m.-The possibility of British liners which are using the Mediterranean changing their route, as the Dutch and Japa- nese steamships already have done, is being discussed in the press, but 1t is pointed out that British mail boats are in a different position. They are under contract with the governm ent to carry mails by specified routes and therefore could not change without consent of the government.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-03
Mrs. Frank St. Mary of KenSing- ton Taken to Hospital
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER
William Nelson Taken III, While Pass ing Through Tow1l-New Teacher For Kensington School-FaIIs From SeaffoId-Union Meetings Started

As a result of burns received, while lighting an oil lamp Saturday eve ming, Mrs Frank St Mary of Main street Is a patient at the New Britain General hospital. Shortly after 5 o'clock Saturday evening Mrs St. Mary lighted her lamp. The wick was turned up too high and the lamp hlled the room with a black smoke. Mrs. St. Mary made several intellectual attempt to turn it down, and then shook the lamp. While doing this the vessel broke and the unfortuna.e woman was covered with the fluid. Flames enwrapped her body and she was badly burned on the left fore arm and about the neck, back and shoulders. Finally she succeeded in quench1ng the flames. Dr. M H. Griswold was summoned and he found the w man was badly, but not sori- ously burned. He ordered her re- moval to the hospital yesterday She was reported as resting comfortably this morning and will probably re- cover.
 Old Man Taken III.
 While walking by A. R. Young's house on the Norton Place on Fri day afternoon William Nelson, a transient was taken i'll and fell to the ground. He was removed to Mr Young's house, where aid was given to him. The man was suffering from q severe cold and seemed to have lost his strength. MT. Young kept him until yesterday and then notified First Selectman Gibney. MT. Gibney found the man was suffering from chills and feared that pneumonia might set in, so he was taken to the town farm, where everything was done to make him comfortable.
 Nelson told Selectman Gibnev the story of his life. He was born in Texas weight years ago and left home when he was fourteen years old to roam about the world. A~ter a few years, he joined the Brl"-~'~ -~''I Wild West show and remained "''', it for thirty-five years. He wac or1 olryed as pony rider and while working at his profession had his leg broken in London. where he was appearing with the show, when it toured Europe. For the past four years he has been liv- ing the life of wanderer. The man has no means of support so it was decided to keep him at the town farm until he recovers.
 New Teacher Secured.
 Miss Cecelia Wall of New Haven has been selected as a member of the faculty of the Kensington Grammar school by the school board. Miss Wall is a native of New Haven apd was graduated from New Haven High school in the class of 1913. Later