davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
TAUSCHER DEMURRER FAILS
Tried to Show Difference Between
 Mob and Army

New York, June PA demurrer tc the indictment charging Hans Tauscher with engaging in a con- spracy to destroy the Welland Canal in September, 1914, was overruled here today by Judge Wolverton in the federal district court.
 The demurrer asserted that a few armed With pistols and having 500 pounds of dynamite, as set forth in the indictment was not 0 military enterprise within the meaning of the federal statute. Besides Tauscher Wolf Won Igle and others were named as defendants in the indictment.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

genius from other employment, of fine Providence misplaced. S times we never know. A rare tronomer belonged to us, but name was better known in theI World. When it is q figure VI everybody sees and knows l thought the part of good social I tice while he lives to keep him order by pressure of suspicion by threat of political interferd and then, when lie dies. it is i'd that his works will disintegratd want of a successor. The man ing never been correctly appreciI the stability of his works rcmaiI be discovered.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
HOLY FAMILY CIRCLE ELECTS

Officers of St. Mary's Holy Family circle have been elected as follows: President, Mrs Caroline Conlin; vice president, Mrs. James Corbley; re- cording secretary, Mrs. B. F. Smith; financial secretary, Mrs Nj. J. F'itz- gerald, and treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Lamphries. The circle will hold a social in St. Marys school hall Thurs day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
CHILD FALLS TWO STORIES.
Orange Street Youngster Escapes
 Death and Breaks Right Leg.

Sloran klevez, 2 years old, had narrow escape from instant death this morning when, in leaning out of second story window at his home on Orange street, he fell. The young ster fell through the screen as we'll He was picked up and taken to the hospital where it was found that his most serious injury is broken leg.
 The boys father is the elevator man in Booths Block
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
MUJRHEAD RESPONSIBLE

Stratford, June 12.-Coroner John J. Phelan, it was announced today, finds William H. Muirhead, a con- tractor of Nichols criminally re- sponsible for the death of Frederick Salvo, or Szabo, who died June 5 af- ter having been struck by Muirhead's machine in this town. Salvo was a laborer employed on a trench digging job. Unusual safety preca utions had been taken, the coroner found after an investigation
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
STANDARD SCREW UP
Sells at High Price and Is in
 Demand-AmeriCan Brass Gains Materially and Others

Standard Screw was very stron Gay and sold up about five p above Saturdays closing. Amei Brass was also strong and gained points while all of the other stocks either gained slightly or strong, with trading active at. vious quotations. The days ql tions follow:
 Bristol Brass, 68-69 1-2; Bl Brass rights, ' 1-2-7 3-4; Ar can Silver, 27-29; American H 296-298; Colts S48-S55; BilIing Spencer, 1O6-107; Scovin ManI turing, 578-5S2; Standard Sd 33O-335; North 6 Judd, 113l Stanley Works S4-86; Landers, l & Clark, 69-71; American HardJ 136-138; New Britain Mac S3-85; National Security, 284l and Niles-Bement-Pond, 174-17d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
CLARkIN BUYS ZIMMERMAN

Hartford, June 12.-J. H. Clarkin, Owner of the Hartford Eastern league team, announced the purchase of Will liam Zimmerman, an outfielder, from the Brooklyn Nationals and the release or outf1elder Briggs. Zimmerman is expected to report in time for tomor- rows game.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
ROcO Girard,

Rocco Girard, 46 years old, died early last evening at the Hartford hos pita in Hartford of heart trouble He leaves wife and family at 53S East Main street, this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. In terment will take place in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
TRAIN HITS CROWD
Two Hours Late in Fog, No. II on New York Central Dashes Into 200 LaborerS and Kills Two.

Cleveland, June 12.-New York Central passenger train No. II, west bound, running more than two hours late in a fog, ran into a crowd of nearly 200 workmen waiting on the tracks here for a work train early today, killed two outright seriously injured three and bruised a score The dead have not been identified.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
RETURN TO WORK

Woonsocket, R. l., June 12.-The American Wringer Co.,, plant was operated today by virtually a complete force, 500 employees who walked out on May 31, r,ving returned to work. Their demands which led to the strike were compromised, it was stated wages being advanced 10 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
AntOnaS YOkIlbaitiS.

Antonas Yonkubaitis "A years old, died at 2:3O o'clock this morning at his home, BPS Park street, after an illness with pneumonia. The young man had no relatives in this country. The funeral will probably be held to- morrow morning with interment in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Herbert 1T. HaSlan.

Funeral services for Herbert Thomas Haslam were held from his late home at 339 Park street this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Harry l. Bodley, pastor of St. Marks church, conducted the services and interment was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
EORTIFICATTONS BILn UP.

Washington, June 12.-The fortifi- cations appropriation bill, carrying about s34,OOO,oOo one of the three great national defense measures, was taken up today in the house. It provides not only for the seacoast for tifcations, but for the mobile army's artillery.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
ITALIANS COME NORTH.

Washington, June 12.-Count V. Macchi Di Cellere, the Italian am bassador, with Countess Cellere and all the mem bers of the embassy ex- cept the counselor and the commer- cial delegate, left Washington today for Beverly Farms, Mass, to take up summer headquarters
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
William TrOxelI,

William Troxeu of Terryville died yesterday at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, after an illness of two weeks. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Lillian Graham of this city, and four children. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock from his late home.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
CANADA'S LOSSES.

Ottawa, Ont, June 12.-Fifteen officers are mentioned in the Cana dian casualty list received today, Lringing the total up to 295. Three in today's list were killed, the rest wounded.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO. RENT-Six room tenement with
 garage. All modern conveniences, 2z
 Edson street. Inquire 25 Edson, Tel.
 1079-2. 6-12-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

That's just a military way of express ing H. o. F. Service-and the reputa- tion we have for keeping our cus- toners satisfied.
 It's really a very simple affair. If you find some little thing in a suit you buy here that isn't just what you expected-bring it back to us. We make it rigEe.
 Off we can't-we have your money ready for you. No question about it at au
 Of course, we carry the kind of clothes that are most likely to please most men. We don't believe there are any better tailored clothes at their price in the world than
 H. o. P. CLOTHES
 $14.9S to $3O.OO
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
FINANCIAL NEWS
WALL ST. ENTHUSES,
 STOCKS CLIMB UP
Spectators Happy Over Political
 SituatiOn-T Transactions Heavy

New York, June 12, Wall St, 10:30 a. m.-Accepting- the course of to- days early market as criterion, the speculative community came to regard latest developments in the political situation with some enthusiasm. Prices bounded forward vigorously at the opening, United States Steel being most conspicuous, rising a point on transactions extending from 1,400 to 4,000 shares. Other active industrials and representative railway stocks, as well as shipping issues and leaders of the intuition group, rose to 7 points. Airbrake made the greatest gain, adding five points to last weeks S rise. Trading was broad with signs of a renewal of public interest
 Wall street closing-Prof1t taking became more effective toward the end, some important issues again re- ceding a point from highest prices. The closing was strong.
 New York stock Exchange quota l tlons furnished by Richter & Co.,, | members of the New York Stock FIX change. Represented by F. w. Eddy
 n
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

WANTED-Competent girl for gen. eral housework. No washing Ap- ply Mrs. F. H. Bristol, 46 Walnut street. 6-12-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
PICNIC AT CONPOUNCE.
Spiritualists to Gather at Lake Payi-
 lion Wednesday,.

The Compounce Association of Spir- itualists will hold it's fifty-second an- nual picnic at Lake Compounce We'd nesday. Following a business session in the morning at 10 o'clock with election of officers there will be a conference.
 Dinner will be served in the pavi- lion at noon. The feature of the gathering will be. a lecture in the afternoon at o'clock by Mrs. Mary $. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Vanderbilt is famous as a medium The lecture will be followed by ques- tions and she will interpret messa ges from the spirit world. If pleasant, this gathering will be held in the open air theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

Louis Sulick of 4 2 Broad street re- ported to the police this morning that his bicycle was stolen from his house last night. It was later recovered.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side--and His How olved Mar1tal
 By
Breaking Strands.

in of
  David  a audible A  her with her must on home 
  with will he a
  he finished: But 
 son
  in his pale
 
  he
  with it. Warm you'll out MT Rourke is  "AH We'll
     
 
   experienced which Rourke qu Is of world
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
Who Are Y our Friends?

It saddens me sometimes to think on what unworthy foundation many of our intinacies are built
 I asked a friend of mine if she saw much of certain woman whom she had found very congenial in our college days Both women are mar ried and live in the same town.
 ''No," she said, "I am sorry to say I don't.'
 'T thought you liked her better than any girl in college.''
 The People They Play With.
 "I did," she said. And I still like her and admire her, but it's this way: She and her husband don't dance or play bridge, and we do both, and so we have fallen into the habit of playing around with people who do what we do.'
 How common an experience that is! Our most frequent companions are not the friends of our hearts. They are the people who live near us, the people who have an income sufficient to enable them to do the same sort of things we do, the people who like 'to dance and play bridge v
 Is It Inevitable?
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

Khaki colored Worsted cut on mill itary lines full skirted, and jacket with a circular cape almost as long as itself such is this trig suit for fall mixers. The model came from Paris and is excellent for youth.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
Pads and Fashion

Wool embroidery is most used for ornamentatton on navy serge.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
BUILD UP YOUR BLOOD

1 It is a hopeless task to try to restore Bur health while your blood is deti- <ent ln quantity or quality.
 The blood circulates throughout, every sPrtion of the body except the hair 2hd nails. It takes the nourishment Tom the food and distributes it to the 4srious muscles and organs; it takes so any medication that is administer
 through the mouth. The blood is
 He only means by which medicine can 8ach the nerves. If the blood is thin 4 carrying capacity is lessened because is the red corpuscles in the blood that srry oxygen and other needed constitu-
 hts to the various parts of the body. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale 2eople increase the red corpuscles in De blood. They enable it to absorb lore oxygen, to carry more life and 1rength to the weakened organs. In ] hy disease in which the patient be- bmes thin and pale Dr. Williams Pink I lls can be used successfully to oom- &a1 the anemia and build up the health ] ad strength.
 Building Up the Blood' is 8 book 8t, null of good information. Every bother and every growing girl should 1aye one. It is sent free on request by be Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schen- ftady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells zr. Williams Pink Pills. Price 50 cents.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
Neu1s for Thenfer G0ers and Women Readers
10TH CENTURY MAIDS
 COMING TO GRAND

With tomorrow's performances at the Grand theater, Lew Kelly, Pro lessor Dope," closes his Hartford en- gagement in the spectacular comedy production, Hello, New York, v which crowded the Columbia theater in New York for 120 successive performances as a summer show. Those who have seen Kelly once need no further in vitation to go to see him again while those who have not, need only ask those who have to learn that he is about the most original and entertain ing comedian on the burlesQue stage today. He has a big new show, which
 brings in seventeen scenes, some of them very elaborate and spectacular.
 His supporting company is an excel lent one and the chorus is the same that made a big hit in New York. With everything new but the title, the Twentieth Century Maids' will
 play their annual engagement at the
 Grand next week. The show is re- garded as one of the bright lights of the circuit and contains no old l material A notable feature will be the introduction of a French panto- mime scene, with the first appearance in America of Mile. Airline Donaire and M. Jules LaParbe. Jim Bar ton, John Barry, Arthur Young, Mike Orbin, Drena Mack and Nellie O'Con-
 nor are among the principals and there is a chorus of twenty eight picked beauties.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
.SLUM STORY TOLD
 ON FOX'S SCREEN

Mae Murray, as the child of the sluns, in the LaslIy- Paramount pro- duction "The Dream Girl,' which is one of the attractions at FOx's for to- day and tomorrow, is said to have surpassed any of her previous screen triumphs. It is the story of a child of the slums, with a soul for things beautiful. How she day-drcamS of things which in the end to be- come realities, and the incidents which lead up their realization makes this an exceptionally interesting and we'll told story. An incident of the filming of one of the scenes of this feature is told in the Moving Picture World as follows: "One of the clev- crest bits of acting ever seen on the screen, is said to occur in the last part of the Lasky feature The Dream Girl. The incident is between the
 distinguished artists, Theodore Rob- ertS and James Neil, when one, as the dissolute father of the girl of the slums, meets the dignifed grand father of a wealthy young man. This incident alone is well worth going miles to see" This and many other high class bits of screen acting go toward making this an out of the or dinary feature.
 | The Triangle feature for these two l days is the Eye Of The Night" fea- 1 turing w. H. Thompson and Mar | Jory Wilson. It Is the story of lone
 lighthouse keeper who adopts a waif
 left in his charge by its illegitimate
 mother, and is cast from his place
 as keeper on account of the scandal.
 In this feature over a thousand peo- ! pie were employed for one scene
 which shows an English. village In
 the course of action, with inhabitants
 about and plying their various occu- 1 patrons. The balance of this inter-
 estlng and highly entertaining pro-
 gram will consist of a Keystone com edy entitled 'The Social Cub' and the Paramount Burton-Holmes Trav-
 elogue. The performance at this house on Saturday is continuous from 2 to Ii D. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
''DIMPLES" WALKER TO
 SMILE AT KEENEYS

Lillian Walker, the most popular of the V1tagraph players will display her dimpled smile on the screen at Kee- ney's tonight and tomorrow when she will be seen in the latest blue ribbon release, "The Man Behind The Cur tain." Supported by a strong com pany and with Evart Overton play ing opposite her, Miss Walker will smile her way through five parts of one of the most interesting comedy dramas that has been filmed in long time. It is the biggest attra ction of the week by far and the Keeney pa irons are expected to enthuse over it. Miss Walker Is a warm favorite with local theater-goers and picture plays in which she is starred always draw large audiences.
 Other good features for tonight in clude Frank Daniels in a new Kernel Nut comedy; the Knickerbocker at traction, 'The P1nnacle," and the roaring l.. K. comedy, The Deluded Wife"
 Saturday in addition to '"The Man Behind The Curtain" the manage ment announces the Bison drama, "The Princely Bandit" and the pa triotic education film, Making a U. s. Soldier'
 All next week Charlie Chaplin will hold forth as ''The Count"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

And isn't that natural, you may ask? Oh, yes, it's perfectly natural and, I suppose, inevitable. The little things of life are so big in the ag- gregate.
 But if we could somehow contrive to make the friends of our hearts into the friends of our daily living, might we not be happier and strong CT men and women? And if we could seek that end as determinedly as we seek some minor end, might we not attain it?
 Perhaps That's One Trouble With
 Modern Life.
 Isn't that one thing the matter with our modern life? That we play round with" acquaintances instead of having friends?
 Who knows?
 After all, perhaps long range friendship is all most of us are cap able of Perhaps in the heat of close relationship the growths we think are true friendships would Wither and die. Perhaps after all, we are hap pier thinking how much we might en- joy this friend or that if only
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

Rickrack braid appears on some of the new embroidered towels.
 A great deal of hand work is be- ing used on children'S dresses.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Pears
 Broiled Lamb Chops
 Baked Potatoes.
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Meat balls Cucumbcrs in Brown Sauce
 Spanish Cream
 Iced Cocoa
 Dinner
 Clear Soup
 Roast Ribs of Beef Potatoes Baked Turnips Peach Ice Cream
 Coffee Spanish Cream-Dissolve one heap ing tablespoonful powdered gelatine with half cupful boiling water Put yolks of two eggs into saucepan, add three tablespoonfuls sugar and two cupfuls milk, stir over slow fire till they thiCken, take from fire and add gelatine Strain into a basin; when cool a dd one tespoonful vanilla ex tract and little yellow co1oring. Beat with egg beater and gradually add beaten whites of eggs. Pour into
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

stewed and strained peaches, one tea spoonful lemon juice, quarter tea spoonful salt. Mix all the ingredients together and freeze.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

Examine preserved fruit one week after it has been put away; if there is any sign of fermentation empty the fruit out, recook it and use it at once as stewed fruit
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

wet mold and turn out when firm. Serve with lemon or wine jelly.
 Peach Ice Cream-Four cupfuls cream, one cupful sugar, two cupfuls
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
1e1z C..-.-,.
Household W0tes

Boiled rice served With any stewed fruit makes a good, inexpensive ds- sert.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-29
A CORRESPONDENCE RO-
NANCE CONSUMMATED

Ambrose Tribune; Last Friday
evening there arrived In Crosby a
pleasant looking young lady VINO
came from Amsterdam, N. Z, TO
meet her future husband whom she
had known, for the past few months e.
through the exchange Of numerous
letters.
The expectant husband-to-be was
at the depot when the train arrived
to extend a welcome to the brave
young Miss, but faded to find the
object OF his choice. 1t was said
that he. was exceedingly disconso-
late until the next day when a visit
to the Pilgrim Hotel register re.
yealed to his eager gaze the name OF
his promised unknown bride.
No time was los. in making her
acquaintance and in two hours from
that time Miss Alene Trillien ana
Mr.. William Storm were man anc
wife. They came to Ambrose Sat
urday afternoon and. visited for a
while at the Torgerson home in this
city after which thev drove to their
home about fourteen miles south o.
the city Mr.. Storm purchased the
Ephriem Bergen farm last spring
The happy couple will receive good
wishes for fair weather voyage
over life's varied seas. -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-29
HAPPY NEW YEAR

Before another issue of The Trib-
une has reached it's readers tho cid
year will have closed and the new
one will have begun. The mistakes.
the successes, the trials, the sorrows
and the joys of the closing year
will belong to. the past, and before
us will stretch the great field Of the
New Year, unbroken and untrodden,
awaiting the impress to be made
Noy man.
The closing year has been marked
in North Dakota by progress and
achievement With the products
of our fields decreased In volume
rom the high level touched in the
preceding year, the number Of those
products has increased, and In many
localities the aggregate values have
far exceeded those of former years.
Our people have been prosperous.
Our commercial and financial insti-
tutions are sound. OF business
failures we have have had practi-
cally none. New enterprises have
been projected, and some OF these
which promise best for the future
progress of the state are already in
operation or we'll under way. There
has been evidence Of deep interest
in all our social relations. Every
where are to be found evidences OF
the spirit Of progress
Our people are one people. Our
interests are to be .intertwined that
they cannot be separated. North
Dakota must progress as one OF
there can tie no true progress. And
in the confident hope that we may
all work work tog -ther to make
this state happy home and prosper
our people The Tribune wishes to
all its readers a Happy New Year
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-29

shoe tops, having received most of
these while carrying the young ones
out and putting the fire, out on their
clothes.
A message was Immediately sent
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson at Med
icine Hat, and thev arrived Sunday
morning.
What caused this explosion will
probably never be known. There
was no kerosene in the house at tho
time except what was in the lamps,
and the only gasolene on the place
was a small quantity outside of the
house which caught fire some time
after the explosion took place. Var
ious suggestions as to the cause
have been advanced, and 1t is hard
to believe that an explosion of this
proportion could be made by coal
gas.
S0ren is entitled to great deal
Of credit for the work he put in on
this occasion. 1t was his grit and
presence Of mind that saved the
building and contents from being
entirely destroyed and were it not
for him there is every reason to be-
lieve that all three children would
have perished. His own clothes
were on fire several times, and he
received burns from which he will
suffer as'long as he lives, but he
took nothing into consideration ex-
cept to save the lives of the little
tots. He didn't get ratified, but saw
his duty and went to do it without
any regard to consequences to him
self.
The funeral of little Elnora was
held yesterday afternoon from the
local NJ z. church and was attend
ed by quite large number of peo-
nle in spite Of the cold weather.
Rev. J. Moore conducted the SER
vices. The remains were inferred
in the Bowbells cemetery east OF
town.