davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
fMRS. BRY4N7 SUSMERGfNGI

At Black Tom, New Jersey where the serious explosion occurred a few weeks ago which shook three states, Mrs Aga Bryant is hired to dive for the thousands of allied shells which went to the bottom of the bay when munitiOn, scows and ships burned and sank. Seriously disturbed by the fate of her husband. who met a hOr- rible death when his aeroplane high in the air, got beyond his control and dashed to the earth, Mrs. Bryant gave up aerOplaning, at which she was an expert, and took up the Hess risky employment of diving. She is only tWenty-siX, yet has crowded into her young> life more adventure than any girl of her acquaintance. At diving she earns from $20 to $50 a day, which she says is part of the attrac- tion of the job, though she likes the work itself best. Captain Fitch, the well known western diver, taught Mrs. Bryant her new occupation. Her first work was at Seattle, Wash. where she was for three months laying pipes in the bay. The shells she is now re- moving from the water bottom are worth about $25 apiece.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
HETEROGENEOUS NUPTIALS
Pretty Ceremony Performed at St.
 NIalys Church This Morning.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Mary's church at g o'clock this morning when Miss Loretta Cosgrove. daughter of Policeman and Mrs. Michael J. CosgroVe, became the bride of Charles Plude before a large assemblage of relatives, friends and guests The knot was tied by Rev. John J. Fitzgerald after which a nup- tjal high mass was celebrated.
 Attending the couple were Walter PluGe, a brother of the groom as best man, and Miss Harriet Cosgrove, sis ter of the bride, as bridesmaid. The bride was attired in a wedding gown of GeOrgette crepe over pink satin and carried a shower bouquet. The bridesmaid wore blue taffeta with hat to match. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents on East Main street, after which the couple left on honeymoon. On their return they will eside at 52S Stanley street
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
PERSONALS

Miss Anna c. Goldsmith is home from an extended trip through vest Crn states.
 Mrs. Mary Mcdonald has returned from a vacation spent at Sound View.
 Miss Anna Vogel has returned from a vacation spent with friends in South NOrWalk
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
STEALS HORSE ID
 MAKE THEFT EASY
Arthur Morse Fined S25 and Sent
 to Jail for Thirty Days

Not content with virtually stealing a horse and wagon belonging to | Nicola Laraia, who conducts a saloon at the corner of Spring and Winter streets and who lives in Maple Hill, Arthur Morse drove his appropriated turnout to New Britain on Sunday night and effected an entrance to the saloon through a side window and stole $14 in cash. Meeting Laraia on Monday, Morse blandIy showed him his roll of money, but at that time the real owner did not know he had lost it. Later his suspicious were di- rected to Morse and his arrest fol- lowed.
 It was while Laraia was driving home Sunday night that he met Morse trudging along the highway and gen. erously gave him a ride. Later it was that Morse took the horse and wagon without permission. The accused ad--, nlitted his guilt to Judge James T. . Meskin in police court this morning and his only excuse was that he was drunk and did not realize what he was doing. He has a bad police record and was sent to jail for thirty days and fined $25 and costs additionally.
 Autoist Does Not Appear.
 A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Alec Larson of Cherry street, charging him with reckless driving on South Main street last Saturday night. As neither the accused nor the witnesses appeared in court today there was somc doubt as to whether he had been properly notified so he will be brought into court tomorrow.
 Loses His Roll.
 John Gustafson, who appeared to, be a hard working man, was arrested last night for drunkenness. He told the court this morning that he has been working in the tobacco fields of South Windsor all summer and left yesterday for his home in New Haven with $45 he had saved up. At Hart ford he met a bunch of men who be- came friendly and that was the last he remembered. When he woke uR he was in the local police station and his roll was missing. He thinks that his chance acquaintanccs of Hartford drugged him and took his money. The man appeared sincere in his statements and judgment was sus- pended, the court advising him to be careful in choosing his friends in the future.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

Miss Mollie Burke, who has been the guest of friends in New York state for the past two weeks, has returned home
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
Events Tonight

High class photo plays, Fox's the &ter.
 Berlin fair, Berlin Trotting Park.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures. Keeney's theater.
 w. l.. Morgan lodge, K. of F., meets in Vega hall.
 Eintracht lodge, O. D. 1T. S., meets at 187 Arch street
 Court Columbia, D. of C., meets in Electric hall
 New Britain Camera club meets in Murray's studio.
 Valiant hive, L. o. T. M, meets at PIT Main street.
 Canton Foster, P. M, meets in Jr O. U. A. M. hall.
 New Britain camp, M w. A, meets at 34 Church street
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
C0VERT0S HAT IN THE RING
Second Warden Enters Lists Against Quigley and Steele For Republican Nomination For Representative.

Mayor George A. Quigley and Safety Commissioner Howard M. Steele are not going to have clear paths in their race for the republican nomination for state representative. F1chard Covert, one of the best known mem-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

Smith, A. M. Paonessa, F. T. Me Donough, G. M. Landers, w. J. Lene- han, T. c. Smith, Frank Conlon, E. O. Kilbourne, M. T. Kerwin, William Mass, James McAleer and Thomas J. Smith.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

Abraham Bayer will return nexS week to resume his studies in the University of Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

Canton Foster, P. M, meets in Jr o. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
Other Court Cases.

Abraham Ella was fined $7 and costs for violating a health ordinance py mxiing garbage and ashes in the rear of 99 Gold street. Stanley Rus suck was fined $5 and costs for as- saulting John Kulpschik last night.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

New Britain camp, M. w. A, meets at 34 Church street
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

Valiant hive, IL. o. T. M, meets a PIT Main street.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

ment were especially appreciated by the boys, who had to remain in the city all summer, and the summer membership was taken advantage of by fOrty-three boys.
 The membership is made up as fol- lows:
 Seniors ............. 7S1
 Sustaining ............ ITO
 Boys 322
 Total l213
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

New Britain Camera club meets in Murray's studio.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

Court Columbia, D. of C., meets in Electric hall
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24

worms. which doses Of castor oil ard
surpenfsne would reiiese. Concern
Ing the lnapoundtns and Siiiing OF
STRAY dogs, whieh usually takes pises
10 August the Humane Societs asks
that the city council take methods Of
seems that these animals are more
humaneBy destroyed. II has been
eaisi thsy are lefs TO starse aud With
out water 81 three or four DAYS.
thAn brutaiiy shot. not once 10 the
right place 10 kin instantly. but In
s.sny old plaee. and maybe. 4 NUM-
Der Of timss In many places ieshai
chamber Is constructed. OF metal or
~ooa. ard the latter mas be very
eccnomleally constructed, and al
most painless and quick death given
tn tie helpless victims by chloro-
form or Tas. The society hopes the
city council will cooperate with y in
seeing that dogs are more hnmanely
killed. An article on the eonstruc-
ton az iethal chamber viii appear
I'd an early issue of the Light. There
ara humane laws for the protection
~ helpless little children and dnrib
creatures. also against the long con-
finemens OF fcwisten DAYS at the
very most for any fowl and the so
ciety hopes 10 be able to enforce the
lass yThe Golden Rule h a good
plan to live ny. not orly concerning
cur fellow man. bur 20 the helpless
siarnb. also. Gea made the lover
animals for mans use. but not his
abuse, and the very fact that God
has given man dominion over the
creatures holds him responsible for
them.
II wasNthe pleasure Of the society
70 have Mias Alpha Penn come in as
i new member at Its last meeting.
aud her enthusiasm aud practical
plans added much TO the soeiety's
interest," Her membership ~ill add
greatly 10 the efficiency OF The so
esefy Contributed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
sisAyONic HENEFIT ORDEg
N ANIMAL CONVENTION

GALVESTON. Texas. july "a :
The opening session u the biennial
convention OF the siosansks Pod
roragsel tsdnota stasa TEXAS" VAS
aeld Ia the new cts auditorium here
today
In plain United States IL means
that the members OF the Slavonie
Benefit Order OF Texas ar. gathered
here fov foar~dav business occasion
aaa seaaral good time
Meshod Pordrsi OF West, Texas.
delivered the opening address al 10
d clock this naosniag, The organiza-
tsoA sna business meeting followed.
Other features arranged by the local
committee for the entertainment az
ske sisltlng delegates include 4 bath
INK party tonight. graaa bail to-
naorro~ aisAi. AID an excursion
@doarn sAe isikad' TO toe oyster re-
sorts Thursday
The ~sinssn<ka Podylesajiei led
meta stafa Texas Mas organized a
"a Grange. TeAss in 1891. The first
convention was field al Flatonsa.
Texas. IN 1898. where a reorganiza-
tscn took place Since that time the
ogier has continued 10 grow until
=; the present time the membership
aunshers yearly Gee. and there are
lodges IN every cits Of snS eonSe-
qnenee in Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24

sksn sser was ADD reSomnend your
vxFae<1iez - IA my frssnds- ~ Mr. LANA
N1Ha 1ss2 e O Street Richmond. ID.
Ehzis Change II Life b . most crit
icrl s-erio2cf = wonsn's exiztence. The
~s<peg iag symptoms which accompany
II psxy b. soctrc,ied, and normal hesssA
rvstnfed hs the timely use Of lydia r.
fsnkhkrn ! Vegetable Compound.
Scr sSsfs'szg synapspms arc sense
q saal o. ,.ra. bot flashes. headaches,
t,aekHeh~~ dread Of inp<nxhng evil,
si1si$'ty sosnsis In the ears. pslpltatson
a thv hsH<t spaxks before the eyes.
ssregsis -sss~s. onssiTAtsc1. variable sp-
pstiis. xeAkness end inquietud<, and
Esxx1~rx1
fcf uses< ahocrmai conditions do not
al = sase LYDIA E Pinkhaus's yeg0-
tzbsr Cs< poun1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
>LayoNICaILY SPEAKING

GALVESTON. Texas. July "a.
The sloVaniska Podorupci
Jednots SiStu TEXAS held its
; annual convention here today.
II Is a sl4sonic benevolent or
} Sanizatcn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24

xesnhsrs ~ ne Hsfhabe sotss+S
Who met 81 she ccmmsreihl c'sn
roem< On wednssasx afssrrcnn air
x~sss sssloss ssseities aud neg
i<<fs. both u ~aseh they have OBJ
rsrs~a and Which have hssess eniisa
10 shsss ssssnsisn
4 eommsstee SIS nanss - So
s1-eut she r~tshli<bnsot q ire si's-
~ far si.e pcof. bHs ssfsstssi'S Tor
poor kAsssssa ste vvald spt asse
iae<sseai stsevtiea esnsfssss ~
pA,xsesi zlimebfs sosh - Aaeao's~'
w<xk ssss. 80. Tbs foHfni'ses e =
in1isxx Or G " ssmr~oh' pf W.
y Wea hsstsn~s q s 6roee, =.
i supple and Aiss ireae 1sises AZ
Az psssioas ssaesfsas ~1 dst7
tn*&~d the need 81 good pseale
shft<hsnx rfosnd shtsh. u = hopfn,
ss~ camneftisi cise ys'i iook inso'
~hsJfss for The hurs~k and DsassA
ffon th~ erld q ~tntsF nna fns
hes san. ridden and driven 70 ear
pebise snd hsxh sfhets's zHn ff'hs'
II. II am are, particularly u Ans az
~ 10 axnd ~ tbs latter place tof
~ bzne1h 81 ttne u b ais" hepea
1astsrq the eemihx school ,sSr 70
&lAkftrh ftAHds q Merry " shr ~.
Haas pnhsfr xrhpeis fdusztscn 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
COUNTY VOTE
IS SURPRISE
uHI> All Bpxf- ARR ~ HI
IfEvED NORRIS MisL HAVE
LEAD foR taBltIi>oR.
COUNT IS DELAYED
ansas~ of approximately 5vn.ooo
xsf~- In state Indicates Final
Result ~ Saturday,
Primary.

The result ~ tire drinSrst" VT
r.asi.. bela satsria,. : foseca-ted
/, . canvass Of approximately ss'o.-
oo0 ~ the votes east. which give
a.. n. Cssguist good had IN the
senatorial race. with Cuibcr~ssn and
freaks n~sss aud neck for Second
place and Campbell. Henry and Davis
is>ts.i among the '-ai~o ran" Per
aa~rn /. nominated governor over
Nsoyri.. hat not by tte majority
claimed by Farmer Jim" during
AZ campaign. Nelson Phillips has q
GOOD lead over Jenkins for chief
su-sice II the supreme court Yam
H. aud Hall ran eso~e rsce for as
socsst~ 5ustirc. LooBey j. leading
n cod in rho attorney generals race
Na,fieId Is safe in the rniiroan
e.muif~ssoaer'> race. Morrow l.
heading Harper for court ~ criminal
appeals. while Davis h ahead fur
commissioner II agriculture Ter
reiI made runaway with the COMP
fsolles'~ office.
In the race for congressman at
large Garrett and weI~nsore are
leading with Cyclone Davis third
and fitzgerald fourth. u seems
almost certain that the Houston men
will receive the nomination.
Friends q tue Robertson Law roll
ell up good majority ~ favor 'of
is retention without modification
Judge Anson Rainey has a good
lead osev Robert u. Owen fsr chief
js,ssic< Of the court ~ civil appeals.
snh district.
COUNTY OFFICES CLOSE.
-emc ~ the races for county
a,fire proved very exciting and close
TOR representative ". r.. Cox Is
nominated over "Iisrdsheil" Jones.
/ hut his majority viii not be large.
/ IL the race for place No. Jack
johnson Of Palmer ran away fr,.i
IIemphin and Miller.
| In the county attorneys rare Hem
~ Tirey Of Ennis has a good lead
over Tom Hall Of this city. who
leads Tom spence by ~eserni hun
| siref.
In tie sheriff's race t:enry Dear
horn Is nominated by u 2 10 ! yete.
In the race for tax collector Tom
Jones seems to he the winner. al
though George Sweat III Ennis h
running close second.
The commissioners caurt will
| probably be composed of Tim New
ton from precinct No. 1. Percy
Mood from precinct NJ. =. Tom Me.
whirter from precinss No. 8 and
frank ke~ee from precinct No. 1.
though whherspoan is crowding him
pretty ciase-
For constable in the Naxahachse
precinct Jim Hamm l. leading h. q.
John~se.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
.C0lQU|TT IS
|. LEADING TICKET
INcoupLETF RETUR>s INDICATE
,gLBERsoS OR BRooks foh
SECOND PLACE
FERGUSON WINNER
Partial Returns Prom Two Hunhre'
and Eleven Counties shows that
Ferguson viii he Renom'nat-
ed b, Coed Majority.

Whether Brooks or Culberson vii
run against CoIquiit in the second
senatorial primary can not be deter
mined until returns are more neas-
ly complete. coiquitt's first place. IS
certain. but with Culberson next on
the count last night. the margin pc
tween Brooks and Cnlberson cont
tinues too close to make the sec
ond position certain Mr. Colgusu
has said he il ready to commence
campaigning again as soon as Ee
knows who his opponent viii be
In addition 10 the question OF Sc
ond place in the senatorial race The
issues remaining undetermined al
this count are the submission auss-
ton and the Yantis and Hall race
for associate justice of the supreme
court, the present returns indicate
Yantis' nomination.
These results seem certain: Nomi-
nations OF Governor Ferguson. AtfSr-
ney General Looney, Railroad Gem
missioner Allison Mayfield, STATE
Treasurer Edwards and Land Com
missioner Robson. McLemore AMI
Garrett for congress at large
Returns yesterday determined the
nomination OF Comptroller Terrell
and OF Morrow for the court OF Grim
inal appeals.
For associate justice, Judge Wants
is leading by about 5000 votes. bul
that race remains in doubt
The fate OF the submission amend
lment continues uncertain, the vote;
in favor OF submission leading BY
only ABOUT $500
Complete and partial returns froa
t2ll counties give:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24
PARTIAL RETURNS.

Beisw We give returns from
thiss, lone boxes cut Of the forty
nine voting boNes In the county
Nest Waxahachie and south Mana
hschie are mot incinded in this count
because the count hS not been
completed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24

Vegetable Cora-
pond l feel Ike >
new woman. ial-
ways hsd = heaiscse
during tAs Change
of Life aniswas also
troublcd wish other
BID feelings com
mcn II that time -
dkuy spells. neryous
feelings ard heat
anahs4 Now I sua
In better k<2ktk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-24

II you viii read ire Daily Light
want column efosely every day rec
viii pick up enough bargains In that
section Of the paper within = year
TO pay for the Daily Light sabscrsp-
ton asar xrd 9vsr .xzin. n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

-='I did" said Jephson briskly you
see, Miss Garrett, you acted in my in
terests, but each of you suspected the
other"
He suspected mel" gasped Miss
Garrett.
81 did, said Edgar, a little sheep
ishly.
well, you'd better shake hands,
said Jephson briskly. Shake hands,
tell you. That's better. And bust
ness will be resumed at the same old
-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

stand tomorrow, and wen fight it
out as long as there's rent in the
bank and petty cash in the stamp
drawer"
For he knew that with ,sUbordi-
mates as Jealous for him as that no
man could ultimately fail And Jeph-
sons heart went up in thankfulness
that the disaster had revealed this as
set to him at Iast-IOyal hearts, such
as a man only finds when he needs
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-23
ANNAPOLIS CLERGY
PETITION COUNTY CLERGYMAN.
On Sanctity Of the Sunday Law Ask
Cooperation Of County Ministers.

At meeting of the Annapolis Minis
terial Alliance held this morning. the
following was given out for pubH-
cation:
Last Sunday, May the 2lst the
Sunday law was enforced in Annap-
oils, and we are glad to state that it
has met with approval on the part uf
all law-abiding citizens and Christ
ians, who are anxious to hallow the
Sabbath Day.
ON the other hand we deplore the
fact that in certain parts of the county.
such as Curtis Bay and Brooklyn. a
gross laXity prevails, by allowing re-
sorts to be thrown open to the public
and the sale of intoXicant liquors per
mitted.
We, therefore, appeal to the clergy
of Anne Arundel county to direct their
attention toward the improvement or
possible eradication of these prevail
ing conditions. seeking their co-opera-
tion in hallowing the Sabbath Day by
proclaiming its sanctity from their
pulpits.
(Signed)
Annapolis Ministerial Alliance,
GEORGE S. BELL, President
H. f. CARL HAAS, Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-23
NAME OF ORPHAN
OF FRENCH SOLDIER
The Fatherless Children of France
---L'0rphelinat des Armees.
LETTER TELLS OF GIFT.
Acknowledgment to Annapolis DonatOrs
OF Sl03.45---To Adopt Marthe
Hoffman Little French Orphan.

Madame G.. Costet has received the
following letter from MIR. W. Price.
treasurer of the New York committees:
Dear Madame:
am i'm receipt of your letter OF May
-. la which vop enclose check for
Sl03.45 for the Fatherless Children OF
r4anee. contributed 10y the ladies o.
Annapolis, aml IN accordance with the
desire expressed in yodr letter to he
given the name OF a child.
I send YOU hercvith the name OF
Martha Hoffman. born November p,
1903, residing az l5l Boulevard Da-
voust, Paris. occupation of the mother
is flower maker
The name of this child has been sent
TO the New York committee by the
Orphe.mat Ties Armees. OF Paris. 2l
Rue Jacob. and direct touch with the
orphan can be secured by your writ
ing in care of he address of the mother.
Thanking YOU i'm the name OF the
New York committee. remain
Yours very truly,
WALTER W. PRICE.
New York city Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-23

means among the suffragists.and they

means among the suffragists and they
avu some difficulty in raising the
+ they need. But they manage TO
paro little now and then for a good
COX for a little library in their rooms.
There is no public library in Our Town
and our local reading taste is satisfied
with the confections of Harold Bell
Wright and others of the marshmallow
school of American literature. The
only place IN Our Town where a per-
son may obtain a political dissension
like The New Freedom, novel like
'Angela's Business or an exposition of
feminism like What Women Want is
the book shelf in the suffrage rooms"
This, then, is the Oasis in the desert
A handful of women with their faces
set towards enlightenment and prog
ress, and making a sturdy fight against
overwhelming odds If difference rid
icule and active opposition on the part
of town and society. For this reason
the suffrage organization is the best
thing i'm Our Town"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-23
NO MAIL TODAY
UP TO ABOUT NOON.
Short Line Cars That Bring the Mail 10
Annapolis Held Up Because Of
Accident On B. 80

Up TO this MONDAY no mail had been
received in Annapolis and the local
postofiice had an "off day today at
least for half day.
The Short Line cars bring the in
coming mail and because of the derail
ment Of Baltimore and Ohio freight
in Camden Station Yard, somewhere
between and a. m. today. which
caused dsarranged interlocking de-
vice this tied up the Shotr Line. there
by causing delay in the mail and
newspapers.
5 Annapolis was a newspaperless town
today and many and frequent were
the inquiries everywhere as to the
reason why. 1t is true that 1--WE
never miss the water till the we'll rune
dry and it is equally true that
newspapers are not appreciated until
their arrival is delayed or held up.
The cry for newspaper" from Balti.
more, Washington. Philadelphia, New
York. was loud and long all morning
but was not answered until about
noon.
1t was a happy lot of Annapolis peo
pie who received their mail about
noontime, the first mail of the day
The accident was unavoidable and was
in no part blamable on the Short Line
1t was one of those things that will
happen n the course of human events
the derailment Of Baltimore and
Ohio freight in Camden Yard which
dlsarranged the interlocking service
and tied up the Snort Line which uses
a part of the road. thereby delaying
the mail and papers.