davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
The Lonely Woman's Rescue.
Waterbury Republican,

w ellSl Duly INSpuol1Ne'll')
 One of the unexpected blessings of the war, says John Efvine the British dram atist, is the elimination of the "lonely Woman.' The women indicat- ed by this term have long constituted a large class in Great Britain, where the female population much outnum bers the male. It is somewhat the same situation that exists among na- tive New Englanders, where there is a recognized problem of the "unat tached woman." MT. Ervine tells the spinsters with private income and the widows without family, who used to spend their days drifting aimlessly from boarding house to boarding house. from resort to resort, "carry- ing their dulIness with them wherever they went' They were insuffeR ' bly, bored with life because they had nothing to do, no occupation for hands or mind, no genuine interest to yitalze their souls. 'They filled up big gaps in their lives with a miscel laneOus collection of ailments and af- factions and terrors, mean nigglings or futile benevOlence, back-blt1ng or bridge-perpetual piffling bridge" The type is quite recOgniza ble. It is on exhibition at every American sum v it's milder phases in nearly every city. The war has changed all that, de- clares Mr. Ervine. If there is a lone- ly woman left in England, it is her own fault" he says. If there is woman in these islands who is with out occupation, without friends, with out definite and high purpose. that woman has no one but herself to Blame. Wherever one goes one sees women formerly idle, now busy over work that not only employs them, but inspires them. In cities and towns and villages one sees them making ban Gages and surgical dressings, packing parcels, picking sphagnum moss very carefully lest anything be entang1ed in it that would injure a wounded man on whom it is to be used All these and myriad other empIoyments have turned lonely, useless women into women who have many friends and who are performing valuable work"
 It is an excellent change, good un- questiOnably for the women con- Cerned. Still making surgical band ages can hardly be held up as a model occupation, nor permanent one, nor a productive one. What a pity that relief from loneliness and emptiness of soul can be purchased only at the price of so tragic and ephemeral a diversion, a diversion which itself inn plies the bitter loneliness of bereave- ment to hundreds of thousands of .Cther wOmeni
 After the war the old problem will return. It seems permanent; every civilized nation has it. And can civ il!zed society find no corresponding interest to make life fruitful and worth while for it's 'lonely women in times of peace?
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
OSBORN OUT OF RACE
New Haven Editor Writes to Friend Stating He Will Not Accept Demo- cratic Nomination for Governor

Col N. G. Osborn of New Haven has decided not to accept the demo- cratic nomination for governor. He had never entered the race but his friends were using their influence and it had been hoped that he would ac- cept the honor.
 In the following letter to James w. Cheney of South Manchester, Colonel Osborn makes his position clear: Hon. James w. Cheney,
 South Manchester, Conn. My Deear MT. Cheney:-
 I am in receipt of your kind letter of September II and value it's pirit highly. You need have no concern about the matter of governor, for l haven't the rem Otest idea of accepting it and thereby run against our mutual friend Governor HOlcOmb. I told MT. Burr at the last meeting of the board of directors that it was simply impOs- sible for me to consider it; firse be- cause it isn't attractive to me and in the second place I couldn't afford any such luxury.
 So-you and I will walk hand in hand to the polls again and give Uncle Marcus friendly boost. I am very much t1attered by everything that has been said, but my head has not been turned.
 Hoping to see you on the 27th, I remain,
 Yours sincerely,
 N. G. OSBORN
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
SPEEDY POLICEMAN INJU2ED.
Mile a Minute Murphy Hits Truck
 With Sad Result

New York, Sept. 14.-Charies wy Murphy, the policeman who earned the nickname of Mile a Minute Murphy" riding a bicycle paced by a locomotive, is in a hospital here with his left leg fractured and his left kneo broken in two places. Murphy, who has had many narrow escapes from death, having been buried in quick s;lnd, hit by an aeroplane and run over by an automobile, collided with a motor truck while on a motorcycle last night and was thrown to tho street. It was said that his left leg probably will be too stiff for riding hereafter
 Seventeen years ago Murphy won his sobriquet of Mile a Minute" cy riding at that rate on a board 4 track between the rails of the Long Island railroad behind @ train. It is said that he WON 1,S00 prizes as a bi- cycle racer.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

The New London Day yesterday celebrated it's twenty-fifth anniver- ss.ry Under the ownership of Theo- remarkable career. It is a valuable member of the family of journalism in this state, has been for twenty five years and will be, we hope, for twenty-five years and more to come
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
TO TEST LIFE SAVERS

Washington, Sept. 14.-The coast guard board on life saving appliances will meet in Boston September 25 to examine plans and test inventions that have been submitted to the sery- ice for saving life and property at sea. The board probably will be in session ten days.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
COMMUNICATED.
Taxpayer Objects to Appointment of
 Outsider.

To the Editor:
 My attention has been called to a report that members of the public works board are considering the mat ter of appointing a Meriden man to Edward Wiegand's position as super intendent of streets. There are plenty of men in New Britain capable oe do- ing the work who are willing to take the place, and as a taxpayer l pro- test against the employment of an outsider.
 E. HOLCINGER
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

It is an old fashioned campalgn aft CT all when Senator Hollis of New Hampshire sees a democratic landslide in the west and Chairman Grosscup claims for Woodrow Wilson in New Jersey a greater plurality than that which he received in 1912. It was 32, 2,S79.-New York Sun
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

The democratic vote in Maine shows a large increase over the democratic vote of 1912 and 1914, and the re- publican vote shows an increase over the combined republican-progressi vote. Who can blame the political statisticians for working in day and night shifts?-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
DIDN'T INTEND TO KILL WIFE

Harry J. Spanneu, Indicted for Mur-
 der on Two Counts, Sorry He Shot
 Woman.
 El Paso, Tex, Sept. 14.-Harry J. Spannell who was indicted yesterday oy the grand jury of Brewster county on two charges of murder in the first degree for killing his wife and Lieu tenant Colonel M. c. Butler, of the sixth cavalry on July 20 while the three were out motoring, returned to Alpine closely guarded last night
 II did not intend to kill my wife" Spannell exclaimed just before he stepped sinto the waiting automobile stt the jail to leave. for the train.
 He added in explanation that his wife stepped in front of the army of ticer and that he did not intend to kill her.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

All the newspaper head writers in the country are earnestly praying that M. Dimitrasopvlos will not accept the premiership of Greece.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

At any rate, the oratorical bees have stopped buzzing at Bangor, Ber- wick Brunswick, Bar Harbor, Bel fast Bethel, Biddeford, Blaine, Bing- ham, Blue Hill, BoWdoinham, Booth bay Harbor, Buxton, Bristol Bridgton, Brooklin, Brooks, Buckfeld, Bucks port, Burnham and Bath.-Providence Journal
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

"As against the man who never met an issue I am for the one who never dodged one,' said Philip J. Me Cook to a rally of women at New York Tuesday. No; he wasn't speak ing for Wilson. It was at a meeting
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

Though they did not catch Villa, the American troops on the border made him and a lot of other Mexicans behave.-Chicag News
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

England buries with full military honOrs the crews of Zeppelins brought down in raids. Delighted to do them honor and only wishes for more to bury.-TO1edo Blade
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

The slim. silhouet just announced as the fall style, will start many young lady on a diet but recently abandoned. New Haven Register.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Another regret of the small boy is that Indian summer always finds him at school with no Indians to scalp Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

or the Women's Hughes alliance, strange as it may seem.-Springfield Republican,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

aeo daily Sunday excepted) at 4:i5 D. nn.,
 at Herald Building, 67 Church St
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

cred at the Post Oflce Kew Britain ~s second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprfetors
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-18
MISSOURI AND KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Kas. Feb. 12.-A report compiled on conditions in Kansas compared to those In the state of Missouri says:
 Kansas has had prohibition for thirty years, and under it, in spite of agricultural disaster so frequent in earlier years as to give it the name of Bleeding Kansas has be- come the richest state per capita in the Union.
 Assessed valuation is $1,75O per capita. Assessed valuation of Mis- souri, license state adjoining Kan sas, is less than $500 per capital.
 Kansas has bank deposits of $12O per capita; Missouri, $20 per capita. Kansas under prohibition spends S1.4S per capita for liquor; Missouri under license spends SPA per capita. Every man woman and child in Kansas has just S22.52 more to spend for food clothing, education and entertainment than the Missourian.
 "In Kansas one farmer in five owns an auto; in Missouri, one in 100. In Missouri common labor re- ceives SS per week; in Kansas $14 per week. Why? Tn Missouri there are 4,00O saloons into which the people pay $SO,OO0,OO0 per year
 ''In Kansas there are no saloons. Kansas creates wealth faster than any state in the Union. The state tax is $1.04 on $1.O0o. In Wash ington the state tax is $8.06 on $1,OO0.
 "Kansas has 1O5 counties. Eighty seven have no insane, ninety-six have no inebriates, fifty-fOur have no feeble-minded. fifty-three no pris. oners in iails, sixty-fve no prisoners in the penitentiary.
 Kansas has practically no paup- CTS and as a consequence the poor farms in forty-nine counties have been turned into experimental sta tions under the control of the State Agricultural college and are called prosperity farms. Kansas death rate is seven in one thousand. Missouri, seventeen. Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-18
RAILROAD MAN PRAISES PROHI
 BITION IN DENVER.

F. B. Choate, assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific at Denver, on a recent visit to Salt Lake City reported Denver as being on the upgrade in fortune, having entirely recovered from the dull times of recent years.
 Prohibition is working out satis- factory in Colorado" he said. "Workingmen go home now with money for their families at the end of the week, instead of spending much, if not all of it, at the sa- looms. Of course a man can get li- uuor from out of the state for his own personal use, if he wants to- but the temptation to the rising gen. eration has been taken away, and when the older heads who have been used to their highballs and beers are gone, the current genera tion will have matured without ac- quiring a taste for drink, and that will be the end of whisky-in Colo rado, anyhow. Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-18
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Yesterday afternoon the funeral of little Otto Olson was held. The schoolmates of the boy who met such an untimely and regrettable end, attending in body and floral gifts were presented on every side, tokens of the great sympathy felt by all in the sad affliction of the parents of the little fellow. The Masons also attended in a body. Services were rendered in the Con- gregational Church, Dr. Parsons de- liyering an very impressive address.
 The Industrial Worker office Is regaling staff and visitors with Jo- nathan apples from a box which comes with the compliments Of Howard B. Ames through the Polet stores.- Ill a communication accom- panying the apples it is stated Jonathan apples are a variety that natures and ripens first of the best Ndl itllco tlldl lcdCu luS Iudl hCt, tuiS you will readily ascertain It has been real pleasure to ascertain the truth of this. Thanks.
 
 Winter miners are beginning to get their outfits ready for the com ing season and from all present in- dications it will be one of consider able prospecting activity, although so far there is no sign that the wage working will be any way extensive. Outfits are already moving out to the creeks in all directions and that good many intend to wrestle with Dame Fortune and frozen ground is already clear enough.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Charles T. Webb, William Vinal Junior, Mrs William vinal Junior, George A. Barbour Senior, Johr O. Harbour Junior, your helrS, pX- ecutors, assigns or persona: repre- sentatives:
 You, and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, CO., owner. has caused to be expended in Labor and Improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year during the years 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, and 1915 on the Cold Pan, a placer mining claim situated on the left limit of Shovel creek a tributary of Solomon river and recorded and more fully described in Volume 176 at page AT in the records oH the Cope Ncmv Mining and Record ing district. in tie Second Division in the Territory Of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended in order to hold said claim under the provisions of the law con- corning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publica- tion of this notice you fail to contri- bute your proportion of said expen- diture,, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your Co-owner. under section 2324 revised statutes of the United States
 GEO A. BARBOUR, Junior.
 Co-Owner.
 Date of first publ, July 19, 1916. Date of last publ, Oct. IS, 1916. ..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-18

Anything in the line of job work nt the Industrial Worker Omce. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-18

Alaska Day in the morning. This is public holiday according to ter ritorial law.
 W. J. Rowe will move a double load of mining supplies for miners on Dexter today.
 The case of Bridget O'Connell vs. w. J. Rowe has been set for October 23.
 Vote the Republican Ticket Straight.-Adv.
 Today Kent will move the winter outfit out to Flat creek for Lind and partners where they will resume work for the winter.
 The Bear is expected today. There has been nothing heard from the Arctic and whether that boat is safe or not so far Is unknown.
 
 Bird Cages at $2.5O at Crooks next Fire Department.
 A report had it that schooner was ashore down the beach yester- day but this rumor could not be confirmed by any authority.
 Strong surf and heavy wind inter- rupted the work of unloading the Juneau and this will be resumed just as soon as the storm abates.
 The Victoria according to advices received yesterday afternoon by Agent Carroll was off Scotch Cape at six o'clock on Monday evening, having fine weather on the trip so far.
 Just come in. Four burner oil stove at Crooks, next Fire Depart ment.
 Thursday night the Republican Club is going to whoop it by cam paign meeting in their club rooms to members. It is stated that very serious and important business is scheduled to take place thereat.
 Yesterday the tugboat Dorothy broke from its moorings in the roadstead and whistles failing to rouse the crew of the Geneyieve, the Life Saving Crew of the Coast Guard Station put out to sea to do so. How the Dorothy broke from its moorings is not known.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-18
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs.

Local Union 17Ss, Carpenters ana eainers of America, meets every FIT Gsy at Al Orland's shop Front S'
 Carpenter's Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. @t s p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-18
LOCAL 2AO. W. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No a4O, of the W. F. of M., IS heid every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. So D. m., z p. m. to s p. m.
 PHIL CORRIGAN. President.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Ireas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-18
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS. Headquarters sos Railroad Build ang, Denver, Colorado. G9As./ MOVER. ERNEST MILLS presidept. Sec.-Treas-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-18

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 126S1, American Federation of Labor, meets every Monday at r:4o D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON. Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y. Treas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

gltbcn pia @aris, 30. San.
Sn aricdiicb 0oben 8eanttqntreicn
bcrribt eroBc gntp6rrng iibcr oie
9ciebnug Der grieGiicben Sorts oii
Der 0aIbiniel aarabuum our6 Oie
,Sran5oicn.
Die ,Seltung mar mr. bon odt5ig
gric6iiden SolOatcn bcicet. Die
Sranjoicn iii6rtcn ie Orci Saceincn
ter Snfantcrie, g(rtiIlerie iino S4opol.
leric gegcn oas Sort. 9la1 fur5en
llnterbanollmgen pnroe onaeiidts
Der gcualtigen llc6cruio6t 0as
Sort BON oen @ricbcn iibcrgebcn.
Gic 9cantcn gebei Der 9luiidt
9InSoriId, ooB ser Gonnonoont
wa6rideinlicb iib Dor eiuem ariegS.
eeri6t 81 peruntworten 6o6cn miro,
neil er oaS Sort o6ne Snitruftionet
ii6erga6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

ten 6cute am 9. Suli 1915. r. @e5.
SciB. aoiicrlihcr @ouocrucur DON
0cuticb SiiOucit 9lfrifo. 9ot6o,
@cucrol S6er6cie6lsbo6cr Der
StreitfrGitc ser Siiooiritauiiden
lluion inn 6eIoc. 6roufc, Gbcrliell-
tenant, Gontmanocur Der S6ubtrups
pc iiir Gcitib- -Sii0peit.glirifo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

MbpnMcnteH, bic bgn ,,Dcutlhen gurreIsnn.
benter" nidf phnitlldl poer nnrcaelmdfia IL
Qnlten, fHo BcDeieu, ocr Efiice Oapun Der geIn
steN pssr ialrliitim MiiiRslinna ~ tanfden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

ALluVlue IuD CNVnlllcl
y erlin 3D. Sonuar. 9ic
llc6erlce Observation-Disclosures iopt:
n&eridtc aus ouslGnoiidcn 2ucacn,
ooB bier @ldnner mo 8lpci Srouen
ols Spione IN G0ln eridoien porocn
leicn mcroeu bon contpetcnter Seite
ols erfinonngcn bc3eidnet."
8os sic @riten meI6cn.
2onopM 30. Sanuor. Ter
britiihe offi5i9ac 8cridt iiber oia
&dmpic oui ocr geitfront iaot Sol
gcnocS.
o@eitern 9lbeno CAB cs in Der
9'd6c bon ganr beucrfcnswcrtbc 9(r.
tiaerie.2bdtigfeit, Grci rnicrcr Ia.
trouiIlen boben nit @rfoIg oertid)c
SdHBengrdben in ser glabe bon Scrrc
bombaroirt, unO cine ieinolihe @a-
trouiae wur0e 5uriidoetrieben.
Scute berrihte ne6ligeS gSetter.
lin 5icourt ipicIten lid 9lrtiaeric-
0ucIle ob iorit aob eS uidjts 5ll Be-
rihten."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18
The Dresses Are SIS
THE RESPONSIBILITIES COMPANY

attendance. A wedding breakfast
followed at the home Of the bride
at Edgemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feeney went to
Clarksburg today to reside. Last ev-
ening dinner party was given for
the wedding party by Mrs. Thomas
Donlin, Of this city.
The bride Is daughter Of Mr.. Will
liam Dillon, Of Edgemont. and is a
splendid young lady with wide cir
Gle Of friends. Mr.. Feeney is son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney, Of
Clarksburg. He is a receiving clerk
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company at Clarksburg.
The bride and bridegroom have
numerous friends who extend to them
best wishes.
Among those from distance at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Day. Frank O'Day, Thomas Feeney,
Agnes Cornwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
noIds, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cornwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy. Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Feeney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Madden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Feeney, and Miss Ellen Fcen-
ey, all of Clarksburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lightner, Mt. Pleasant, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cassell and
daughter, Gertrude. Of Morgantown;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Llghtner. York.
Pa; Walter Humphrey. of Browns
Vile, Pa; and Miss Kate Price, Mon
ongah.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18

the auditorium of the Masonic tenn
pie Wednesday evening.
Promptly at the appointed hour
the many guests were received by the
patronesses. Mrs. Charles E. Lam
berd.. Mrs. d. w. Jacobs. Mrs. Harvey
F. Smith, Mrs. H. Earl Travis, Mrs.
7. II. Williams, Mrs. 1. Wade Coff-
man, Mrs Charles d. Stout. Mrs.
Harry G. Hoffman, Mrs. Norton S.
Longabaugh, and Mrs. B. F. Matheny.
AT 10 o'clock the ball room doors
were thrown open and to the strains
of the Cadenza orchestra which was
stationed on the stage. behind a
hedge of tall palms and potted plants,
the guests entered in the grand march
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18

the third floor of the Union bank
building, to all members of the soci-
ETY. and Its friends, from z to 10
o'clock Tuesday and Friday after
moons and evenings. They have a
complete library of books pertaining
to the Lives and Letters of all the
Presidents of the United States"
Photographic History of the War
between the States" "The South and
the Building of the Nation" and
Southern Literature"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18
Great New Stocks
of Girls Cool
Washable Dresses

First of all, are the excellent
MILDLY Dresses for little girls
from 6 to IA years.
These are a fine lot, indeed, in
new MILDLY styles, two piece with
skirt pleated or plain, price
$500.
Then there comes the colored
dresses, in chambray and cool
linen, and striped and plain ging-
ham and the prices are Soc to
$500 for little tots two and one
half to six years, and $1.00 10
$500 for six to fourteen years.
Separate MILDLY skirts either
pleated of plain, with the under
body attached ready to be worn
with the MILDLY, thereby form
ing the suit made of white
twilled pepperal jeans, children's
and junior lengths.
Seemingly with these splendid
assortments all children needs
may be supplied.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18
Feeney-Dinon.

FAIRMoNT, May ia pretty
wedding took place Wednesday at st.
Peters Catholic church when Miss
Nora Frances Dillon became the bride
of Mr.. Martin Francis Feeney, OF
Clarksburg. The ceremony took place
at nuptial mass celebrated by the Rev.
James Egan, assistant rector. The
attendants were Miss Katherine Gill.
Of Castor avenue. this city, and VIII
liam Donlin,- Of Fairmont. the latter
q cousin Of the bride.
Both the bride and bridesmaid
wore frocks Of white crepe de chine.
with large picture hats and carried
white prayer books. As the bridal
Marty entered the church, Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was played by
Mrs W. A. Small and during the SER
Vice appropriate selections were sung
by the choir. A number Of the rela-
tiyes and immediate friends were in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-18
On Main Street, Betsvee.
End and Bird.

will not use as much ice as when IL
is in a warm place.
Old skirts can be used as petticoats
for morning wear by shortening them
SO they won't show under your dress.
Good lotion for chapped hands. Z
After thoroughly washing and driving
the hands apply vinegar; rub gently
Use coal ashes for securing uten-
sils; sift the fine coal ashes thronch
q fine sieve, extra fine for case knives.
bottoms Of kettles. etc. Aluminium
ware Is excepted as that calls for 4
special cleanser to give best satisfac-
ton = - -
The common dark green dagger
fern that grows in the woods makes
q very pretty house fern set out in a
jardinier with dirt you find In the
wods where they grow. Keep them
we'll watered.
The true shape of the earth still
awaits accurate determination.