davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-17

Lawrenceburg.-The county court
has ordered an alection to vote on an
issue Of ss5O.o0O good roads bonds on
April is. At the same session Of the
court the following were elected road
commissioners and win have charge
Of the work II the bond issue carries:
G. s. Kirk, for the northern part Of
the county; E. G. Parkes of Lawrence
burg, and P. F. Augustin, for the
southern part Of the county.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-17
Denies Dismissal Pleas.

Nashville.--A motion to dismiss the
taxpayers suit against the city OF
Nashville has been denied by Chan
cellor Allison. He also denied mo-
ton to dissolve an injunction restrain
ing the city from prosecuting suits In
dependent Of the taxpayers suit for
the recovery Of money alleged to be-
due the municipality.
The taxpayers suit is the litigation
which precipitated the Nashville mu-
nicipal investigation and scaldal.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-17
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
John J. RasgIo, City Treasurer, Kills
Self Cleaning Pistol.

John J. Haggio, City treasurer, Kills
Self Cleaning Pistol.
Memphis.-John ], Raggio, city
treasurer, accidentally shot and killed
himself while cleaning an automatic
pistol at his home In this city
Mr.. Raggio was seated at table in
the reception hall of his home. at
tempting to extract a shell, when IL
suddenly exploded. The missile
ploughed its way into the abdomen.
The sound of the report, followed Inn
mediately by Mr.. Raggio's cry that he
had shot himself, were heard by Mrs.
Raggio, who was in the kitchen. and
her sister, who was in front room.
Mr.. Raggio was 60 years old. An
audit Of his books, recently completed.
showed that on Feb. 10 his accounts
were in excellent shape.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-17

Jackson.-The Tomato Growers As
ISOLATION held a well-attended and en-
thusiastic meeting here, at which the
merchants pledged to cultivate in the
aggregate more than 100 acres for
marketing purposes this season. This
is more than double the acreage cult
waited last year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-17
ORPHANS BURNS FATAL.
Clothing Of 2-Year-old Catches From
Vapor Lamp.

NiOtlH4 VI G-tcdT-Oiu NdtCncS from
vapor Lamp.
Memphis.-After lingering for sew.
eral hours, Luther Edward Brown, @
year-old inmate of the Porter Home
and Leath Orphanage Of this city, died
from the effects of burns received at
that institution. According to Mrs,
Rebie Mcneil, member of the board
Of trustees, the child's clothing ignitee
from a lamp used on a vapor machine
for the treatment of Group, with which
the infant was afflicted. Alarmed by
the baby's screams, trained nurse
who was in charge Of the children,
ran to him and beat out the flames,
which had already inflicted severe
burns.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-17
COOK FOUND GUILTY.

Return Second Degree Murder Verdict
In Mans Fourth Trial.
Understandable jury in the case
Of the State VS.. w. F. Cook has re.
turned verdict of guilty of murder. in
the second degree. Cook was accused
Of numbering his wife and niece. Lucy
Stanford. near Smyrna, in 1914.
This was Cooks fourth trial on the
charge OF numbering his wife. The
first trial resulted in verdict OF first
degree murder. The case was sent
back by the supreme court for a new
trial. The other trials resulted ~
mistrials.
The woman and little girl were
dubbed to death.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-17
acoIIectI"

Large quantities of furs have, 1t IA
reported. recently been re 'eived In
this country from Leipzig. Germany.
Owing to the exigeneies Of the great
fur houses of Leipzig. these furs are
cheaper now than before the war.
They we're sent. II is said. by parcel
post labeled Collect" In this way es-
Gaping the attention Of the British
postal authorities.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-17
Married In 1851.

John.-The oldest couple now living
in Trousdale county. Mr.. and Mrs J.
p. Griffin, recently celebrated their 55th
wedding anniversary. They never liv-
ed more than two miles from where
they were married. They have raised
seven children. four Boys and three
gils.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-17
Ohm Air Music Festival.

Knoxville.-An open air musical fes-
tiyal in the spring is likelihood for
Knoxville, the plan OF the supervisor
Of music in the public schools having
been approved by the city board of
education.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-17
n...Innment M Dyer.

Newbern.-Two farm demonstrators
have been employed In Dyer county
70 LOOK AFTER the boys corn clubs ea4
the canning chs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-17
na Enect

"Jaggs was very much affected 81
my talk with him on the evil effects
Of drink. could see how be nlled
up
YES. that Is what be Is usually Do
ms"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-17
CHATTANOOGA HAS FIRE.

Slxty-Five Thousand Dollars.
Chattanooga. = The Chattanooga
Aseptic Cotton plant has been prac-
ideally totally destroyed by fire of un-
known origin. The plant is estimated
in value at $4,000, and insurance
$4,000. The plant has been running
day and night for several months on a
large war orler of medicinal cotton
for the allies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-29
AWOrd tOWashingtOn

When got ready to pick to head the Pathfinder
organization in Washington about carefully
We not looking for the bacslappng type of motor
braggars We wanted who to their heels
who placed TRUTH above any temporary advantage
who think of tomorrow and guided by it in what they
say and doT-TODAY.
THE AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES COMPANY
antomObe show week address, 1920 Connecticut Ave. W.
is headed by Just this particular type Of men.
MESSRS. ROBERTSON SOPER AND NISHWITZ have
the absolute and the Pathfinder factory
They ready to demonstrate Pathfinder to the saac
ton Of Washington-day in and day out.
BUT YOU HAD BETTER MAKE DEMONSTRATION
APPOINTMENT FOR PATHFINDER THE GREAT-NOW.
THE PATHFINDER COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-29


We wasting your time and claims. In fact
claiming nothing Frankly, chassis is not built Of
god bearings Of FURNISHED platinum, neither is
instrument board studded with diamonds,
cups trimming with ambrosa
We start from sandst, and climb the Capitol
wall con high" neither beat bullet "get away
speed In Short have brought Hndoo magic to Wash
ngtoerey almighty good automobile We have fomented
revolutions the industry stirred undue sensations
We have arguments but-FACTS.
and the people this show will relish facts, especially
these happen be pleasant facsacts which foree
pleasant motoring than they have before enjoyed
We do not claim to have built the ultimate
that because the ultimate like tomorrow" al
ways ahead of Nor do attribute ourselves brains
ability than by of the other conscientious
who building other good
Nevertheless, seemed to have hit happy combina-
ton of engineering and designing in the Pathfinder which
somehow gets the hills and the roads easily and
with gear shifting than the best Of the rest of them.
We claim nothing-no we couldn't; but it simply isn't
our policy.
But here's what DO:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-29

We promise to OUT-DEMONSTRATE any other a
test recommend that you buy in preference to PATH
FINDER THE GREAT
Make show you wider speed range Gin high" Make
show you more snap and ginger the get away Make us
show more powermore comfort the bupsmore luxury
better engineering throughout the chassisand IN YOUR
OWN OPINION, BETTER AUTOMOBILE regardless of
price.
We will not take time here than mention the
under Pathfinder the Great which the expensive and
therefore supposed be the best the American market
and the deep channel frame which, Theoretically can't break
All these things the engineer chassis at the
tell about We believe he will speak Of certain things
will not be mentioned on other
Incidentally you love sheer beauty of color and
you will find more than mere consummate engineering in
Pathfinder the Great The color schemes and clever little tricks
of the uphosterer provide surprises New York and
Chicago raved exhibahough do not throw this
into the teeth Of Washington Washngton opinion
quite as important to us-possiby more
In passing and anticipating presence the Pathfinder
let that the tests Of Pathfinder the Great
have been made roads LIKE THOSE YOU WILL TRAVEL
not on a hardwood floor with a wind to its back.
things Pathfinder are doing now in the
hands of through mud hills, and the long grind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-29

In the midst of medley claims Washington calmly keeping its
PATHFINDER.
Every one knows that overhead valves spell power .
" Every knows that twelve cylinders spell power
These basic FACTS that smiling salesman tuxedo upset
So Washington will stay calm.
Meanwhile TWELyECYLINDER PATHFINDER
will draw w Sdetemnng constantly ckenng crowd around it.
There not much talk going the Pathfinder sesroomsb with
surprising frequency will fountain scratching order
WHICH is THE WASHINGTON WAY OF ENDORSING FACTS. -
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

MT. and Mrs. George Rapelye will spend a few weeks at York Harbor. Maine.
 The Misses Mary and Frieda Will Hams of East Main street are stop- ping at the Pequot hotel, Oak Bluffs.
 T. Frank Lee spent the weekend at Eastern Point.
 William Sheehan of Harrison street spent the weekend at Pine Orchard.
 Miss Anna Quinn of Francis street is visiting with friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Harold Malone is sojourning at h. dian Neck.
 Mrs B. Donahue of South Burritt street is the guest of relatives in Worcester, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Aaron w. Carlson are spending the week at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. Patrick Luddy and family of Pearl street will spend the month of Aug uSI aL SOunQ V1SW.
 Mrs Charles Mccarthy and daugh- ter, Miss Margaret, have returned home after a stay at Ocean Beach, New London.
 Andrew Sloper is spending his vaca- tiOns in Maine.
 William Began is sojourning for the week at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Wasserman of New Haven is the guest of Miss Olga AXelson.
 Helen Lynch and Mabel Johnson have returned from Pine Orchard where they spent their vacations.
 Dr. F. T. Fromen and family re- turned today from Madison.
 John Murphy is sojourning at Block Island.
 James McAvay is spending his va cation with his sister Mrs. Lambert, of Waltham, Mass.
 Robert Smith is sojourning at Wal nut Beach.
 Miss Rita Cooney will spend the next two weeks at Asbury Park, N. J.
 Robert Stone spent the week-en at Lakeside.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
STORM FLAGS FLOWN
 BY Ii. O. P.LEADER
On Advice Of Wilcox, Hughes May
 Change Itinerary

New York, July 24.-Rumblings of tween old line republicans and ex- progressives in some of the localities which Charles E. Hughes is expected to visit on his Western tour begin ming Aug. caused William R. Will cox, republican national chairman, to motor down to Bridgehampton, L. l., yesterday from his home at Great Neck to talk over the plans for the trip with MT. Hughes.
 Both the candidate and the chair man were inclined to discredit the reports or trouble among the repub- lican and eX-progressiVe voters in the Middle West, but it was plain that the reports were serious enough to cause them to consider a rear rangement of itinerary. No definite announcement came out of the con. ference, however.
 Both men insisted that the matters discussed were mot urgent" but the fact remained that MT. Wilcox had motored for three hours through the rain to have the talk. He remained in Bridgehampto for the night. and will return to the republican head, quarters at the Hotel Astor this morning. '
 The Women's committee of the Hughes National Alliance received a telegram from Helena, Mont, last night stating that a woman's Hughes committee had opened headquarters there. This branch, 1t was an- nounced, is the first of several to be organized throughout the country. Miss Frances Kellor, chairman of the committee, in a statement last night attacked the Wilson admins tration, contending that women vot- CTS in suffrage states should cast their ballots for Hughes on the three issues of Americanism, nationalism and preparedness.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
GENERAL REGRET AT
 SAZONOFF'S GOING
Minister Of Foreign Affairs in Rus
 sia Highly Regarded

Petrograd, July 24.-The resigna- years In the Ministry of Foreign At- fairs has occasioned general regret. 1t followed his recent visit to the general staff where he attended cabinet meeting.
 While in office MT. Sazonoff com pleted highly important agreements with Great Britain relative to Persla. He is credited with developing ana cementing the friendship between Russian and Great Britain and pro- noted friendly relations with Japan, which eliminated in the recent agree ment of mutual support with refer ence to the territorial and special interests of the two countries in the far east. He also completed an agreement with Sweden for june ton of the Swedish and Russian rail ways at Tornea.
 He remains member of the im- perial council and master of the im- perial court.
 Boris V. Sumner, who succeeded GOremykin as premier, and who now assumes the foreign portfolio, was always prominent in bureaucratic af- fairs. His early career was devoted to provincial government posts. for fourteen years he was master of cere- monies of the imperial court. Prior to his appointment to the council of ministers he had for a mum Der of years taken little part in political af- fairs.
 Alexei Khvotoff reappointed min ister of the interior, was attached to the ministry of justice ten years ago. He Is 8 member of the council of the empire. The most important bills he drafted related to the admission of Jews to the practice of law and can ceiling the privilege of the Baltic nobility.
 Mr. Makaroff, the new minister of justice is leader of one of the right groups.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
SOMNAMBULIST KILLED.
Sleeping Woman Ground to Death
 Under Freight Train

Cleveland, O., July 24.-Wander- ing down the street in her sleep, clad only in her f1imsy nightgown and light summer bathrobe and slippers, Miss Carrie Goodman, 35 years old, a member of one of the most prominent families in East Cleveland was struck by a freight train on the Nickel Plate road early yesterday and ground to death. Her body was found a few hours later when an- other train lum bered by and the fire man saw the body by the roadside.
 About the same time Miss Emma Goodman arose to call her sister The bed was vacant, and, fearing the worst, she ran into the street. A neighbor told her woman had been killed by a train, but the body had not been identified. She hurried to the morgue and found the body was her sisters.
 For ten years Miss Goodman was teacher in the public schools here, but was forced to retire three years ago after a nervous breakdown.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
SIT. N1ARY,S CHURCH NOTES.

A iridium for the feast of St. Anne which will close Wednesday having opened yesterday. Services will be held tonight and tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Masses will be cele- brated at 53O and o'clock on We'd nesday morning. Confessions will be heard tomorrow evening at the usual hours.
 A months mind mass will be cele- brated Thursday morning at z o'clock for the late Mrs. Mary Long and at the same hour Friday morning for the late Miss Annie Clune. An anni- versary mass of requiem will be cele brated Saturday morning for John F. O'Dell.
 Banns of marriage were announced yesterday for the first time between James A. Ringrose and Miss Cathe- rine A. Foster and for the second time between Edward P. Kelly and Miss Mary E. Maloney.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
City Hens

Goodness of Aunt Delias" bread. -advt
 William Brown, wine clerk at the Hotel Grand, is recovering from his recent severe illness in St. Francis hospital, Hartford
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning are receiving congratulations on the birth of a nine pound son.
 Save interest by paying your water rents nOW-adVt.
 Peter McCrann, one of the ori- ginal members of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society drum corps, has rendered his resignation owing to the stress o1 other duties and will be succeeded as treasurer by B. c. Twining.
 Big shirt waist sale at Curran D. G Go. tonight $2.0O and $500 waists selling at $1.39.-advt.
 David Ogren has been elected re- cording secretary of Court Charter Oak in place of Roger Brewin, Jr., who has resigned because of con- templated removal from town. Mr. Brewin has been transferred by the Russell & Erwin company to the Chicago office after many years of faithful service at the local office.
 Thursday of this week will be Mothers Day at St. Mary's athletic field and a special invitation has been extended to the women to attend and see the children at healthful and enjoyable play. Director Pilz has ar ranged a special program of chil- dren's games and dances to make the visit more interesting.
 Mathewson Conlin has transferred to R. H. Barron land and buildings on Wallace street
 Mrs. Mary Drygielski has been named administrative of the estate of Jacob Drygielsl1i by Judge Gaffney.
 Francis Veckey, wine clerk at Whites is enjoying two weeks va cation.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
MACHINISTS MAKE MERRY.

The "Momaguin' at Cosey Beach, on Saturday, was the scene of the an- niVersary outing of the New Britain Machine Company club. The trip was made by automO bile, the party, composed of fOremen and assistant foremen, with the officers as guests numbering sixty-fOur. An excellent shore dinner preceded by a ball game and followed by bathing constituted the principal events of the day, unless mention be made of the breakdowns and hairbreadth escapes experienced by Stanley Goss and Harry Hardigan in their wild flight to the beach. Their safe return is assumed though not definitely known at this writing
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

almost as much as do his Swedish songs, and now the boys have regular teams and Corporals Barrett L1pitz are the winners thus far.
 A new base hospital, modern in every way, is being erected
 Girls Not Missed.
 The band certainly puts lot of life into the boys last night gave a con- cert at the foot of Go. I street. While playing the strains of some popular one-step, Sergeant Pickup and Private Squillar stepped into the arena and gave a little dancing exhibition. Others followed suit and a merry little party ensued. Thus it is evil dent that girls are not an absolute nec- essity for the success of any social gathering.
 Company K. mess tent is adjacent to the Go. I. sergeants' tent and the cook of that company has evidental- ly been in charge of band of boy scouts heretofore. His kitchen de- tall had the following order shot at them recently: "Kitchen detail, cease pairing potatoes. Prepare to take ice'' This Percy Algernon" slogan has been the laugh of the camp.
 The boys here who in the past have been wont to sojourn at the sea side during the summer are reading with interest of the sharks that infest the Atlantic coast. One would think that there are more dangerous places than the border.
 In the meantime girls, don't forget Lieutenant Griffin. He may pretend that he doesn't care for the fair sex but he's a winner and likes them just the same.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
MAY BUITD FARM SCHOOL.

Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus church, has under consideration plans for erecting an agricultural school on the property owned bv the church on Hunter Road near Clinton street The acquisition of the school to the already large mum Der of intellectual institutions that have been erected by the hustling clergy man since locating in this city will add greatly to the aims of the pastor toward developing the members of the church.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
SIT. JOSEPH'S CHURCH NOTES

Special services will mark the ob- servance of the feast of St. Anne Wednesday. Rev. pr. Anderson will preach a sermon on, "The Philosophy of Evil" at the o'clock mass.
 Rev. Patrick Daly, the pastor, who has been enjoying a vacation is ex- pected home the latter part of the week.
 Banns of marriage were announced yesterday between Joseph Pugliese and Miss Mary Pinto. The weddin g of William J. Bracken and Miss Anna Pohndorf will take place Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
POPE REGRETS POSSIBILITIES.

Rome, July "A, 9:25 a. m.-Pope Benedict today received the members of the Sacred College, who presentet their greetings on the eve of the Pontiff's name day The Pope, re. called all he had done to alleviate the horrors of the war and to hasten tho end of the conflict. He also expressed regret that neither he nor others who were working for the same end has yet been able to induce the belliger ents to negotiate for peace.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
WILSON ON RILEY.
Feels Deep Sense Of Loss in HOosicr
 Poets Death.

Washington, July 24.-President Wilson today sent the following tele- gram to Henry Fitel of Indianapolis, brother-in-law of the late James Whitcomb Riley:
 May I not express to you my sincere sorrow at the death of James Whitcomb Riley? With lis departure a notable figure passes out of the nations life; a man who imparted joyful pleasure and a thoughtful view of many things that other men would have missed. I am sure I am speak- ing the feeling of the whole country in expressing my own sense of loss."
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
NEW TEACHERS SECURED.

William Gruetzmacher of 1SO Hart street has been secured by the school board to accept the place as me chanical instructor in the Vocationaal High school and will commence his duties at the opening of the fall term. MT. Gruetzrna cher Is employed at P. & F Corbin's and Is considered one Of the best mechanics In the concern. He is a local young man and was educated in the public schools.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 Lucas County, ss
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of oNE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS 5CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY ] Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- 1SaaD Notary Public.
 HaII's Catarrh Cure Is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free
 Fl T. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

the week Critics of the cabinet will attempt to prolong the debate on the bill for the appointment of commit tees to investigate the campaigns Tn the Dardanelles and Mesopotanlla, While the introduction by Premier As qulth today of a new vote of credlt will open a general debate on the conduct of the war.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

J. Frank HanIy, nominated for the presidency by the prohibitionists as sembled in convention in St. Paul, was formerly a republican and as such was elected governor of Indiana in 1905, serving until 1909. He has been also a member of the Indiana senate and of the national house of representatives and ran for the United States senate in 1899. MT. Hanlv is native of Illinois and Is fifty-three years of age. He is a lawyer and has his office and his home in Indiana polls.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
LARGER TRADE CONFERENCE

London, July "A, 4:55 p. m.-Pre- r7ier Asquith made it clear in the house of commons today that the ap- pointment of a committee to consider commercial problems after the war. which recently was announced, would not interfere with the holding of a larger conference in which the Gcminions would participate.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
FAMILY WIPED OUT.

Houghton, Mich, July 24.-James w. Pryor, his wife and two children and the child of c. F. Westcott, all of Houghton were drowned in Portage lake last midnight when their motor boat collided with another Vest cctt and his wife were saved