davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
The Good Old Days.

Thc time passed. remarked Jimmy when poor man OF H'" "
orancn OF
football chess II you haven't so'
popular Of the day lake ~
times az much as any war III ~
stop watch
billion nothing time when guy Win 'e"
billion pretty good and still have
cigarette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Boxing Also.

for the boxing Forty thousand do"Srs more
SulivanC ope hgh' ~
fight between popular hcavyweishts and the ceverest
prelim 10 put u"
Of SoO
SuivanCorbet and the Coroe''
Fiinron. finish, with champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
Al TONOBlIE INSTR CTlON
in the largest and best equipped school In
T. satisfaction guaranteed Write FOR
booklet and free pas. West Side Y. VI
A Automobile, School 300 West 18th 81
pKil fSMlN viii. experience on electrical ap-
parafus. motors. generations ssiclro.rls. trans
formers. controllers. ,c. AddrcSs 'hicf 'ert. In
siucerins Department Nesinshouae Elcctnc and
Manufacturing Go. E.sf Pittsburgh. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Browns Get Vim Campbell.

s.. LOUIS, Feb. % Vim Campbell,
outGoldcr with the Ncwar. Fcdcrals
last year, to-day signed with the St
Louis Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Same in Baseball.
money left

ago, continued the veteran wne
baseball hut $oo
the park With anything less a
half million or million longer poor man
game -fromth he owning end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

this what chance
making You understand
five and still lose money.
Imagine losing daily
from 5000 TO 1000 day a little
Then understand what Jimmy Maccr
baseball ownership belonged only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
No Kick.

These also fitting
high The fan demands comfortable
will outcsssed by other
The fan has kicked when poor and too limited m
comfort lie has Justly behind H. tho race
To meet modern conditions the club has had
he spent hundreds Is only
o a a for brcnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts Tor tho
Last Twenty-four Hours.

vashingon. Feb ea-rhc storm that was cen
.-,l or-r the east Guf states Monday night passed
rarlllr eastward aud Tgc,daf Hlgf - centre ""
near and north OF Bermuda Another sto.rl ma
.-ossel Tie Rocky Mountain, and va, central iue3-
law nigh. over Eastern Colorado snd q uirl sto'i1
Of markell intensity has appeared on the norm "a
riar coast During The last twenty tour hours tncre
were rains IN the south Atlantic and cast Gun siA.%
AMI ou the Pacific Coast. AID loc4 sno"s N 'ns
midi. lfia~fi- states the ohio valley. the lsks
region the Northwestern states aud over uie Ne's
W1rh colder westhc- has ove~prea1 to css'erp
cu' states and fhe northern mountain region. lenl-
creatures ar generally below the seasonal sscfsg
~ iii pgrfs N Doc ccurtD except on The casters
slope % the south Rocky Mountain rcsio', sna
To-. Teninsrsfurc, scrc below zero nesfsl hfm
IN Norhcrn Minnesota North DaSoi4 ana laser
Thn Indication, ~, that fhs weather VIII fe -,
Wsln...lsv audi probably Thu ,dss boz Nen LnglAni
.nd Ne. Work and fair Wciucsdas, followed n
gr.ctti,d weather Thursday iu ne AtAnNc state
In the south Atlantic and east cur states AnN
Tennessee unsettled weather wednesday VIZ pIpo
shiv De- followed hy rains hy "Wednesday Nlgif an
on THURSDAY H. me OHIO valley ard ihe frsi1n or
the Great Lakes overcast weather Ntdn,slN p,,un
Ably Will De followed hy fr"N Or fai. on tLNfrip
Tile fsuiusrsture win rise "Wednesday I'D tie '@st
Culf states, Tennessee and hennt,N. anl itelriN
An the south Aflarflr states. tAffp tnf LOTUS
p,rir.uis Tho weather VIII become colder INun
dav IN thc lower Ohio NsIej. .,.,.,.
storm warnings are displayed ~ inc 'Ahp0nN
coss. ron Car. Mendoc.no % turekA
Nlrl. 70. Wednesday and THURSDAY NcIn \,
r,nfi- moderate variable. mostly vest, middle y
fsrfIs ..ufh Atlantic ard cast Cur. lSW ftfl4D'f
ut Crrf fresh southeast and south, ulif lsAf-'
f,..h northeast AID east. lower lakes. moderate
variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
WIRELESS REPORT.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

- California Anchor LINE. time srf distance
iot given Expected % dock ;his mouns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

BY L. ;. Coas, snd Geodstic surreJl
... so Moon sets p NJ. h.. a-l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Mattvs Checker Play Shows Sign of Advancing Years
qt1;@@qr1%&hf
~ c%Gan1za1d Rice

Jimmy McNcer all outfelders big league a
and BIC league club owner years the novelist might say
smok a medtatiye cigar" -.
you -.
At any McAeer smoking and med'anS a. one ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

Highest ,e,nperatrr, Yesterday 20 degrees tat
u m J. lowest T. degrees at 10 a MI sye,sSe
c.ferday q degrees average for cofNSpondrs dA'o
last thirty three years. 53 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
lo..o.,., tnr sn,elM Le:aIItt,.-ra,..rn ~


YorS fqir TO-DAY. THURSDAY. incrla sing eiou4n.,.'
New England. fair to-day. ihNfsla'' W'o~"Y
fair -, n.,......
Eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey, Delaware.
Ntrlsns the District - Columbia A.d NsrslhlS
fair to-day. THURSDAY. increasing '4o''.'sS' INV
ahly Incoming unsettled 49, -, sr,....t..
North ari south carolina iair to-day: Ihursdss'
Georsis cy,rcss, TO-DAY Thursday. probably rain
Flcrifa amt Western Texas, generally iah to-day
and Thursday. ,,, ,.u, ~,
Nr..is.ippi. overcast to-day probably followed By
rain. Thursday. overcast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

OUTG DING STEAMERS.
no nv
THURSDAY. MARCH
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Csnoni. NAMES ........ % an
pa-f.rt - Thomas .....ie ~ M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
AIMING BIlLIARI

2 V Gardner spot hsl o. .. T., =. 3 q
J o. n. -. J. j.. - >. % o. -. 4. e. o. 10.
u. y. 10. To'si 80. .'erase so-il. high. g..
.. sul %
T. z. N. 20. =. Is. 0. l. ). H. 0. l. a.. l. 20
7 e.. ". ~. b. o. o. !. Z. .. =. o. Il. l. .. TO-
g. o. Total. 30. aesragr. 80 20. high. 4. 81
an -.
Eeferce--ieonari Howl IN. Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

Local osreal Rccord.-Ths iollosing Official record
rom no Weather Bureau shows the changes N mo
,elnr-rsfure FOR the last twenty four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

Local Forscsst-To-dsy. Increasing cloudines':
10 morrow nc, much change n temperature. slight
o. moderate variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Barometer Readings.

5 m 20 20 ! p. m....es.s5 ? m....csr
Humidity.
s5iipm...... a5'sp NJ. IS
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
RED CROSS WORK
 ID BE RESUMED
Program Of Local Branch Includes
 Opening Room Monday

Many people will be gratitied ty the announcement that Red Cross work is to he resumed by the women of the city.
 The war relief executive committee, consisting of Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, Mrs. B. B. Bassett Mrs. F.. H. Cooper, Mrs. II l.. Mills, and Miss Rose Churchill, has arranged for headquar- ters in Booths block, where in Room 51 some one or more women may be found in charge every morning from 10 to 12 o'clock on and after MondayL Wool for knitting will be supplied to any one desiring it. Cut garments will be given out to be sewed at home. For those having time and inclna- tion to work at the room, sewing ma chimes will be provided. It is hoped that women in considerable number will volunteer for service on certain days of the week. "The same kind of work done last year and more of it. is the call from the office of the national director. This call will doubtless be met by a generous local response.
 Pajamas shirts, and convalescent gowns are some of the articles need cd in addition to the knitted socks and mufflers. Bandage rollers will be provided for those found ready to use them. It should be borne in mind that the great need continues, not Withstanding the fact that the Ameri- can Red Cross has found it necessary to withdraw doctors and nurses from the war zone.
 The national director of civilian re- lief announces that contributors may rest assured that supplies will be for warded wherever the greatest need is found to Xist at any given time.
 Money contributions for the pur- chase of material arc greatly desired, and may be given to the members of the committee, or sent to the treasur- CT, Hon. A. J. Sloper at the New Brit ain National bank. All former menl- bers of the local chapter are urged to renew. so far as they have not done so hitherto. to any who arc willing to become new members are invited to send the annual fee of $1 to the treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
Trinity Methodist Church.

An especially interesting and in structive lecture is to be given Sun day evening at 7:30 by Professor George M. Butcher, of Wesleyan Uni versity, on the roots of the present war. Professor Butcher is head ot the department of history at Wes- leyan and will discuss the historical development of the causes of the pres ent war and some possible remedies. The public is cordially invited.
 The other services are as follows: ":45 a. m., boys department Of the Sunday school. 10:45, morning Wor- ship and preaching service with ser mon and service for children. 12:lo' all other departmc of the Sunday school 6:30 Epworth League meet irg, Harry Hancock, leader Ihose who have no other church home, are not only welcome but will be made welcome at all these services.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The second term of the physical education department begins on Feb- ruary l. Gymnasium classes will have terms of fifteen weeks meeting once a week. The gymnasium classes will meet on Tuesday, Thursday. and Fri day evenings and swimming classes on Mondays and Wednesday evenings. Registrations are now taken at the Y. w. c. A. office
 There will be a swimming exhibi- t1on on Wednesday evening, February 2, given by the girls who have taken the first term of swimming lessons. There will be a small admittance fee for those wishing to attend.
 The social and educational commit tees are planning to have circus in the gymnasium on Friday evening, February II, at 9:15 o'clock All sorts of slde-shows, freaks and funny ring stunts are to be given, besides an opportunity to buy the usual circus refreshments. This circus is given for the. purpose of raising the necessary money for the new additional ladder Tn the swimming pool, therefore the hearty cooperation of all members ana thelr friends is hoped for.
 The Vesper service tomorrow will be Tn charge of Miss Zanzinger. who will give a short talk on "The Second Mile: Miss Bray will give a short musical program
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
ALLIES ID RELEASE
 ARRESTED CONSULS
Action Secured Through Good
 Offices of U. s.

Washington, Jan. 22.-ThrOugh the good offices of the United States, the German, Austrian, Turkish and Bull garian consuls at Saloniki who have been held under arrest by the allies on board a French warship in the harbor are to be released.
 Charge Einstein, head of the Amer ican legation at Sofia, has been in- structed by cable to surrender, if Bull garia insists upon it, the British vice consul there who took refuge in his quarters when Bulgaria ordered the arrest of enemy consular officers in retaliation for the seizure of the consuls at Saloniki.
 AgreC To Release.
 It became known late yesterday aft CT the announcement that the entente allies had agreed to release the con- suls that action in the case of the British Vice-cOnsul was taken some days ago, and that Great Britain had been notified.
 The vice consul fled to the rooms of the American charge and claimed asylum upon hearing of the arrest of his French colleague. He was receiv- ed temporarily, and when the Sofia government demanded his surrender Mir. Einstein cabled Washington for instructions.
 Not Given Asylum.
 After due consideration the state department held that unless it could be shown that the vice cOnsuPs life was involved in the surrender he could not be given asylum. Nothing further has been heard from the case since this decision was communicated to the auth critics in Sofia, and it is thought probable that the Bulgarian government chose to refrain from eX- ercising it's right pending the outcome of the state departm efforts to secure relief of the Bulgarian consul at Saloniki, which has now been suc- cessful.
 The consuls were arrested soon after the military occupation of Saloniki, on the charge that they were com municating military information to the Bulgarians outside of the city to direct an attack upon the town by enemy aeroplanes
 Condition of Release.
 The condition of release will be that the consuls shall not resume their function in Saloniki, but must return to their own countries. Arrangements already have been made for the re- turn to Turkey of the Turkish consul be a devious route which will take him by water to France or Italy thence by rail to Switzerland, from which country he can find his way through Germany and Austria to Turkey.
 The state departments activity in
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
First Church of Christ Center Con-
 grcgatiOnaD.

Corner of Main and Church streets, Rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor; Rev. E, T. Thienes. director of religious edu- cation Services tomorrow are as follows: $40, general Sunday school, graded school for beginners, primary, junior, intermediate, boys, senior and teacher training departments; 1O:45, morning service. Rev. H. D. Shedd, D. D., of Uramia, Persia, who was one of the leaders of his station during the recent five months siege, will preach; 12:10 D. m., adult department of the Sunday school; 3:30 D. n., Ar menian service. Rev. Dr. Reynolds will preach; 6 D. m.,, Louis Cope, of the Bridgeport Y. M. C. A., will speak to the Young Peoples group on the Calls to Young People in Christian Association Work"
 Second Term of Training School.
 The New Britain Training School for Religious Teachers will begin it's second term Tuesday evening in the First church chapel. The following courses will be offered:
 7:45-S:25--(a) |" Genetic Psychol- ogy," Rev. Warren F. Cook, in structor.
  Henry w. Mair instructor
 S:3O-9: 5-(a) "General Psychol- ogy," Irving Wood, instructor.
 (b) Social Teachings of Jesus, ' Rev Earle B. Cross, instructor.
 Any person in the city who desires training for teaching may enroll at this time and may select any one course in each hour
 hn,-n nf for the first term and it is expected that the additional enrOllments for the second term will bring the school up to 100.
 The training school is being con- ducted by a city board of religious education, composed of Dr. Edward E. Nourse, president; Mrs. Marcus White, Miss Bertha Sheldon, Prln- cipal Louis P Slade, Rev. Dr. G. w, C. Hill, E. K. Gilpatick and Rev. E. Y Thienes.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
JEWISH TAG DAY.

Extensive preparations are being ade for the Jewish War Relief Tag by to be held Thursday, January 27.
 accordance with President Wilson s Hoclamation. At d meeting of the EecutIve committee all the necessary cps were taken to make the Tag Day try successful. It is expected that DO Jewish young ladies will be out Hing tags next Thursday. A rally of ] volunteers will be held in TalmunG orah hall, Sunday at 12. noon, and lery Jewish young woman is urged to , present,
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22

singing of "Auld Lang Syne' by the entire assembly forming in friend ships chain. Miss Ruth Schade played the piano accompaniment.
 Tribute To Burns
 The only speaker of the evening was Rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, and before he was announced, the assem- bly, drank a toast to the memory of Robert Burns, the subject of Mir. Maier's address. He prefaced his words With the remark that in all his previous pastOrates, the Scotch had predominated and had been a vital force in the church, and he was glad once moro to get into familiar sur roundings.
 Speaking of Burns, Mir Maier de- clared the famous Scotch bard made an appeal to his heart as no other poet ever did or could. He would not attempt a critical discussion of his subject. as he felt his audience probably knew Burns far better than he did from such a standpoint. MT. Maier then spoke of the Scotch poet as he appealed to him. First of all, it was Burns sincerity which touched him. In everything he wrote this characteristic was manifest and was brought homo in a thousand ways. The speaker quoted as an example from The COtter's Saturday Night" reciting the familiar lines and bring ing to his audience his realization of the poets sincerity in his every word Secondly. Burns impressed him as the poet of the ordinary things of life. To the most common place objects he could give an expression which ron- dered them different. These have been great poets who wrote of great sub jects and dWelt on magnificent themes, but Burns had the power to take the lowly and raise it on high to make the ordinary thing an extra ordinary thing. Even of the humble mouse he made an obJect sublime. Finally Burns reached his heart through his songs. He was the poet who taught Scot land what to sing. While Burns is regarded IS the Scotland's own poet, he Is more than that, said MT. Maior Tn conclusion, for he is greater than Scotland, he belongs to the world.
 Following the entertainment. the hall was cleared for dancing for which the PheniX orchestra provided music. Professor M. J. Kenney prompted and led the grand march in which prac- tically the entire company took part.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
City Hen1s

MAIiss Nellie Bratton of Stanley Beet is i'll with grip and tonsilitis #The committees in charge of the Ed Mems Trading post will meet to- Borrow afternoon in Judas hall. Holm A. Erickson is confined to his sme on Hart street with an attack of Rinsy sore threat.
 Exhibition and dance, New Britain Arn society, Saturday, Jan. 22, 1916. Emission 25 cents. ' Members free. aadvt.
 Mrs. c. w. Gauer of Ellis street and Frs c. F.. Swords and daughter, of Bridgeport left this morning for the auth.
 @Miss Clara A. Briere, clerk at the #ltional bank, is ill at her home on aaple street. She is threatened with Aeumonia.
 Millinery below cost. M. Seibert #advt.
 Patrick Lee defeated James Clynes the pool tournament at the Y. M A. .& B. society last evening, 100 to z Clynes had a handicap of 25 balls. A horse attached to wagon owned the City Coal and Wood company Id his shoe caught in the car tracks Main street yesterday afternoon Susing him to fall heavily to the Sound. The foot had to be pried som its position but the animal was Dt injured.
 The Y. M. T. A. & B. society pool am, composed of Patrick Lee, James
 pby, James, McAvay, Andrew Liebler Nd Joseph Kennedy, will journey to |allingford this evening where they HI meet the team representing the |ciety of that town. A meeting of the committee of ar |ngements for the annual banquet the prohibition party will be held Ionday evening at the home of Leon ld J. Kurtz on Greenwood street he committee from the w c. T. U. Ell meet at the same place Monday Fening.
 Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, O. of B. will hold a regular meeting |onday evening at which time the ewly elected officers will be installed Deputy Supreme Past Commander prnelius Connors of Soutbington. All |embers are urged to attend as the |dge will have a photograph taken be used in the history of New Brit In. Supreme officers from New Ha- In and New York will also be there.
 will be served after the |eeting. -........
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
PROHIBITION B.ANOIrEvT

The second annual Prohibition con- ference end banquet will be held ,Tues day evening, February 9, at Jr. 0. U. A. M., hall in Hungerford Court Hon. Frank $. Began of Rockford H., will give an illustrated chalk talk. his Sub- ject being "The Fool Taxpayer Rev. Henry w. Maler, pastor of the First Congregational church, will be toast master. Rev. Duane Griffin of Gran by will be one of the speakers.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
Church Notices
South Church Notes.

Rev. Charles J. Ryder, D. D. Sec retary of the American Missionary Association, will give an address at the South church tomorrow morning concerning the work of his Organiza- ton. This is the agency through which all the work for Negroes of the congregational denomination is done, and it is therefore very important. At the vesper service the assistant pastor, MT. Fox, will give an address, following the line Of thought sug- gested by the phrase, Suffer the Little Childron-'
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
JURY DTSAGREES.
Wcinacht. American, Held for New
 Trial in London. tb

London. Jan. 22.-The trial Of Ed ward Weinacht, said to be an Ameri- can citizen whose residence is Eliza beth, New Jersey, resulted in a dis agreement by the jury. Wenacht was charged with violation of the trading th-the-enemy act.
 After nearly an hours deliberation, the foreman of the jury reported to the court that there was no chance for an agreement The defendant was held under bail for a new trial.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
KILLED AT WAR FRONT.

Local relatives of Paul Manganevi one time employed as a barber ir lis city, have learned of his death
 hich resulted from wounds sustained
 hile fighting for the Allies in the.
 uropean conflict. He was married daughter of the former proprietor [ a photograph gallery in the Hotel
 assett building.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
R1CYCLE DEALER SUED.

Max Kennedy, through his counsel M. D. Saxe has brought suit against David kuzenow of East Main street for S35O. The papers were served by Constable Wrinkle. David Gottlieb of New York has brought suit against the same defendant for $200. The bicycle repair shop of the defendant has been closed by attachment. Both Writs are returnable in the city court on the fifth Monday in January
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
BACHMANN-KIEJSVL,R

The wedding of Miss Mary Kleistcr and Edmund Bachmann took place this afternoon at the home of Gustav Peltzer of 33 Vega street. Rev. A C T. Stccgc of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church officiatcd. Emil Lindemann was best man and Miss Martha kleister, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The couple will make their home on Curtis street
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
British Consul Arrested.

London, Jan. PA dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Rome says;
 "A message received from Sofia by way of Bucharest says that British Vice Consul Heard has been arrested by the Bulgarian auth critics, despite the protest of the American charge d'affaires, in whose room he had taken refuge"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
Miss PcSaturO to Speak.

Miss Cristina PeSaturO of the New York City Mission will speak on Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock before the Womans Home Missionary society of the South church. Home Missions in Action' will be the subject and all ladies interested are cordially invited to attend. Miss Pesaturo is pleasant ly known to a number of New Britain people.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
The Peoples Church of Christ.

Evangelical and undenOminational. 10:45, preaching by the pastor; 10, prayer and praise meeting; 12:15, D. m., Bible school; 5:45, Young Peo- ple's meeting; 7:00, Gospel meeting
 Morning subject, "The Church of God, Its Origin, Life, Mission and Destiny"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
Events Tonight
The Charity Ball." Lyceum theater

The Charity Ball." Lyceum theater. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures, keeney's theater
 High class Photoplays, Fox's thea ter.
 Vega society meets in Vega hall. Chamberlain council, Jr. o. IT. A M., meets in Jr. o. T.. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-22
To Prevent The Grip.

Then you feel a cold coming on, stop
 by taking LAXATIVE BROMO LYNNE and thus keep the system in ondition to prevent the GRIP. There
 only one "BROMO QUININE." F. 2. GROVES signature on box. 25c- 1xrf .'