davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14

A month ago, MT. Mott and Charles Palombo of Kensington entered into an agreement to conduct restaurant in kensington. A piece of land was rented from J. c. Lincoln on which to erect a building but the Meriden Brewing Co. claimed it's lease held for the entire property and forbade MT. Mott to put up his restaurant. Mott solved this difficulty by purchasing the property and the building is now completed. It was also planned to have tables and Wednesday, the new restaurateur journeyed to New Britain and purchased two oak tables from a New Britain man. When the tables were delivered yesterday, MT. Mott discovered that maple tables had been substituted for the oak. Right away he went hot foot to New Britain and inquired the reason for the substitu- tion. The other laughed and after the local man threatened to call in the strong arm of the law to settle the dispute, he returned the money, which had been paid. MT. Mott spent today in obtaining other tables and expects to hove his place open for business tomorrow, if nothing unforeseen hap pens ad interim.
 To Discuss Lighting.
 Residents and property owners in Kensington are requested to attend a public meeting in Parish hall Mon- day for the purpose of taking up the matter of street lighting. The con- tract of the American Paper Goods Co. with the lighting company expires next October and it is hoped to make plans for the continuance of the street lights and to provide ways and means for the payment
 Easter vacation started at the local schools today, with the exception of the Kensington Grammar school. This school was closed by order of the health officer during the recent grip epidemic and the work will be made up at this time. That school will not close until next Thursday. All classes will be, resumed Easter Monday.
 Miss. Ellen Moore of Kensington, who recently underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital, left for At lantic City this morning to recuperate.
 The White Roses of the Grange will hold a dance in the new hall this even | ing.
 Owing to the iaxity of the press agent of the St. Pauls T.! A. B. anni- versary committee, only a few mem bers were present at the scheduled meeting last night and tn meeting was postponed until Sunday morning ofter mass.
 Postmaster H. l.. Porter returned from the G. A. R. convention in Guil- ford last night.
 Lenten devotions will be held at St. PauHs Roman Catholic church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. H. Medd of Southampton l.. l., who has been visiting friends in East Berlin, returned home yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14

New Britain High school in 1909, MT. Lewis was assigned to report Berlin and KensingtOn for the Herald. Three years after he left this newspaper to enter the Columbia School of Jour- nalism in New York city. Since Fep- ruary, 1915, he has been on the city staff of the Tribune.
 In reply to the invitation extended through Claude w Stevens, Mr. Lewis writes: 'I would not be true to my associations with the Mems Lyceum when I was chasing news in your town, if I did not come back and tell you, what ] think of the reporters job. As you doubtless know, news papermen are never supposed to join the Chautauqua circuit. Most of them believe that public speaking is the cardinal sin in American life. In view of this journalistic prejudice, therefore. I request that you permit me to chat in a rambling sort of a way instead of a formidable typewrit- ten manuscript. I'll try to confine my remarks to things that I know about but any questions 1t any time from the audience will be welcome.''
 D. A. R. Meeting.
 Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R. held it's april meeting this after noon at o'clock at the home of the Misses Royce. After brief business meeting, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pas- tor of the Berlin Congregational church gave a very interesting ad- Gress on the subject Peace"
 Ladies' Aid Supper
 The Ladies Aid society of the kensington Congregational church served a delightful church supper last evening at 6:45 o'clock and there was a large crowd in attendance. After the supper an interesting pro- gram was carried out. Mrs. Carle- ton Hazen and Mrs. Harold Upson rendered piano duet Rev. Carle- ton Hagen gave a reading on Ezekiel" A quartet, composed of Mrs. Carleton Hazen,, Mrs. Harold Upson, Miss Mary Nelson and Miss Lillian A. Bassett, favored with several pleasing selections The affair proved verX successful and a neat sum was rxaIi3Ad.
 Sons of Veterans Convene. The Berlin Sons of Veterans asso- ciation held it's April monthly meet Ing at tHe IloiHe sOl I1dTIy f1OOSe, b0 South High street, New Britain, last evening. After tnas meeting a social hour was enjoyed, during which the following pleasing program was carried out: Violin Solo-Garfield Gibney Accompanist-Mis Katherine Minor | Reading;-fThe Great Conspiracy Alden Lincoln. . Vocal Solo-Earle Gibney. Reading-"Old Abe" Harry Gould l The association will hold it's annual 1 dance in the Town hall on May , and plans were discussed for that event. There will be a special meet ing at the home of James Pagan in Kensington on April 27, at which time final arrangements will be made. Refreshments were served at last nights meeting.
 Rev. Crathers to Speak
 For the Palm Sunday observance
 at the kensington Congregational church, Rev. c. F. Hill Ccathers of Worcester, Mass, has been secured to l conduct the morning services. At | that time the painting: "The Master' 1 by Darium Cobb of Boston, will be | exhibited and Rev. Mr. Crathers will 1 tell the story of the picture. The | picture has been shown in various
 parts of the country and should prove 1 very interesting. F
 Troubles of Business Man.
 Starting in business is a difficult 1 propositiopr according to E. w. Mott
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
 DEE EQUITY IN PAINTINGS.
BIakeIock Case Cause of Movement by
 Artists.

New York, April 14.-The Authors League of America has begun a move ment to arouse the interest of organ izations of artists in the enactment of a law giving artists a life equity in their paintings.
 The idea was suggested because of the experience of Ralph A. Blakelock, one of whose paintings recently was sold to the Toledo Ohio Museum for $20,0O0. Blakelock sold it twenty years ago for $50. For sixteen years he has been an inmate of sanitariums and asylums. A similar movement was started in France but was dis continued when the war began.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
NOrthington Ridge Trees Are in
 a Bad Condition
INSPECT ROADS TOMORROW
New York Reporter to Hand Out the "Dope''-D. \. R. Holds April Meet ing-To Exhibit Famous Painting Ladies' Aid Supper A Success.

The board of selectmen held it's monthly meeting yesterday afternoon and transacted considerable business The condition of the roads in various parts of the town was discussed at length. It was decided to examine the road in Blue Hills tomorrow and it is proba ble work will be com rnenced on repairing it next week. Several ruts have appeared on Da- mons Hill and yesterday, First Se- Iectman Gibney had the town teams filling in with crushed stone. Allina street, Kensington, is in a very bad condition and it was voted to repair it very soon. ....... f.~. .......
 Tree Warden c. F. Johnson sent a regarding the trees on Worfhington Ridge. The appropria- ton of the recent town meeting for this work amounted to only S25 and it will require some pairing to treat all the trees which need doctoring. Some will have to be cut down, as it will be very expensive to fix them up. Other business of routine nature was , carried out and the meeting adjourned until tom orrow, when the inspection of roads will be held.
 How It's Done
 It was announced today by officers of the Kensington Mems Lyceum that
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14

Edwin N. Lewis of the New York Tribune will give an informal talk son Thursday evening, April 27, in the pariors of the Kensington Methodist Episcopal church. His topic will, be ssNews and the Reporter
 After he was graduated from the
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
NEW DRESS SKIRTS AND BLOUSES FOR
 EASTER AND SPRING WEAR

EAS1Ek AND -5fK1NG WEAK - SECTION HAS BEEN GREATLY ENLARGED; AND IS LOCATION, MOST VARIED RANGE SEASONS PRE1TEsT AND NEWEST MODELS IN WoMENs DRESS SKIRTS. THESE
  of and in a models  to WashS
  Dainty
 
   at s1.os
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14

HAVING AN @ saas noO oAT DEPEND o
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
THE BEST TEST
Is The Test Of Tina.

Years ago this Marion resident told
of good results from using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Now j. E. Glass. lum.
herman, of 4l2 5. Main ST., confirms
the former statement-says there has
been no return of the trouble. Can
Marion people ask for more convincing
testimony?
Mr.. Glass, says: II suffered from
blackjack which caused me q great
many sleepless nights. took doctors
medicines but nothing had the slightest
effect. A friend advised me to try
Dosn's Kidney Pills and | procured .
box at Haynes & Tsylor's drug store.
They gave me instant relief and in lees
than a week. the pains in my back had
vanished IS il by magic "
Statement given FebruaN 18th. 1908
On October lfth. 1916, Mr.. Glass
said: Il have not had any trouble vi B
my Kidneys since made a statement
recomms nding Doan's Kidney Pills be.
FORE consider the cure permanent. .
Price SO cents at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy -ge'
Doan's Kidney Pil's-the same thai
Mr. Glsss has twice publicly recon
meaded. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo. N. Y..<~ 65
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14

guest. Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Z X Cooks y.
Owen Bosz vas in Kuttawa Friday.
Mrs Logan Cuok and little Sons.
Howell and Powell. Of Paducah, are
guests her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Z. Griffin.
G. W. Jones was in Marion We'd
dsy.
Misses Thine Charles. Mary Finley
spent the week end in Marion the
guests Of Mesdames J. r. Finley and
+. + Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o Uey,rs Ia, e
been visiting relatives IN Csve-u =
Rock. H.. tie past week
Mrs. Id Rsmlge anu ephew, Robt.
Ramagr. Of Order. were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs + y. Eamage Sunday.
Miss Glenn Graves spent Thanks
giving In Paducah the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Marvin Aiken.
Willie Griffin and family. who have
been residing in the country for the
past summer and fall, moved to his
residence in town Friday.
Mrs Lucian Vosier aud children, of
kIitsWa. spent last week in town VS.
ting Mechanics Vosier and Co,hran.
). +. Peek was in Marion Thursday.
Mr.. Peek is our road overseer on the
kuttawa road l'adinV Into Dycusburg,
and we can hoast that We have one OF
the best roads in the county since Il
has been under his Supervision. He ia
,ne Of our most RESPECTABLE citizens
snd deserves much credit for the way
in which he Is sidinR in improving
county roads,
p. X. Cooksey was IN kuttawa
Thursday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
Dinners Exceeding
Three Courses Banned.

London, Dec. IL. The Board
of Trade, under the defense of
the realm act. has issued an
order than after December Is
no meal exceeding three courses
between 6 p. m. and $3.50 p. M,
or two courses al any o!her time
may be served in any hotel, res
taurant or public place.
The announcement adds that
it is proposed to issue another
O der at an early date forbid.
ding the consumption on certain
days of meat poultry and game.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
Building A New Railroad
In Marshall County

Work has been begun on the
three and one-half mile road be-
ing built by tie Paducah Clay
Company from Benton to the
Company's mines near Briens-
bu g, Ky, and it is hoped to
have this road completed by the
first of January. -Paducah News.
Democrat.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14

. aay many hundred, filled in be.
tween with the great Aluminium
s ana Enamel plants. Fluor spar
mas come into great request and
where possibly 70 tons was used
IN n industries thirty years acc. |
Continued on page 8
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease.
aud In order to eur. II you must take In
ternal remedies Hairs Catarrh Cure Is
taken Internally, md acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Hair $
Catarrh euro is not - quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one " the best ply
sirians In this country for years and Is
1 regular prescription. II is composed or
he best tonlcs known. combined with the
host blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combirn-
ion ~ the two ingredients II what pro-
duccs such wonderful results In curing
rajnrrl Send for testimonials. free.
4. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. q.
sod by Druggists. r~l'" &c.
Ta1s Hare FAMILY rllis Tor constips tion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
SALEM
DELAYED from last week.

Mrs. Charley Barnett. of near town.
WAS taken by her physician Saturday
to Paducah hospital for an operation
Mrs. Parsohs h sold her property
in PiLcAne, ah4 expects 10 move
/, Southland soon. &
Lynn Moss ha moved from Pinck-
n, vile 20 PadUcah TO make his fu-
ture home.
G.. p. Barnes lost tine horse from
founder. few days ago
Prof. Gray spent Thanksgiving with
friends in kuttawa.
Miss Lillian Love spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents rear Carrsviile.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
Your Optical Work.

Cold molrtires in frames cr
rimless spe,tacles $500. Eye
glasses in frames or mountires
$500. Otter kind id pro portion
Office lover fl o" Jentins' Bi0P.
SATURDAYS and Mondays only.
G., ". Stone. Cptometist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14

nr.ycs Out Malaria, Lids Up System
nc old standard general Strengthening tonic.
GgovR'g TASTELEsS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria, eniiches the blood, and builds the sys-
ten. A true touic. For adults and children. SOC.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
The Home Circle.

go 49, NaNs
Holiday time is nearly here and
you will want TO purchase many
things for your friends and for
the little folks. That is the true
spirit of the holiday season. 1t
is a gla', joyous, festive season,
a sine when good will prevails
all over this earth fer Christian
civilization has fastened Its fest
oons from every nook and corner
of the sphere. Where Christi.
anity goes the spirit of Yuletide
is born. Begin to think Of some
deserving or needy person to
whom your generosity should be
spread.
The above will surely appeal to
ninety nine out of every hundred.
Then why not resolve to make
your purchases of the home mer-
chants lest your presents SAVIOR
of alienation? You will show
YOUR home merchant the great
est of courtesy and he can rest
after hard labor with the assur-
ance that his existence in the
community has at last partially
come into its owr. He has pur-
chased many beautiful Things as
well as useful articles heis going
TO offer you. and he demands
the earnest inspection of all the
shoppers. You owe the home
stores a visit of inspection BE-
fore sending you money out of
his town to some merchant
prince, filing his Golfers, when
in turn he cares nothing farther
about you and never returns one
cent of he investment to letter
y,u r surroundings ,or home con-
ditions. Your home is your
blessed resort and it can only be
made better by building up ard
helping its surroundings. Let's
get this motley 1916 sentiment
earned down to home conditions.
All will enjoy the holiday season
more congenial, and all will save
money by so doing.
A Happy Christmas to grown
people and a Merry Christmas to
the children! And let it be a
happy Christmas; for that one
day put away worri and dis
agreeable feelings and enter into
the real spirit of Christmas.
which is to give happiness into
some human life. 1t is not in
the giving OF presents alone that
is he true Christmas; it is in
teslowing Lind words, kind looks
ard smiles where there is ror
always sunshine Why do PEI.
pie 50 often think Christmas a
burden and wish the holiday
season past? Why should the
sad and sorrowful lLok forw ard
to it as dread anniversary!
This is the worst form of selfish.
ness. Christmas should be q
day of self-forgetfuln,ss and OF
thinking of some one else's life,
and how IT can lie maze brighter,
There is a great deal of sadness
and sorrow ia sll stations Of Lii
and a few CHEEKY words Y
panied BY a smile>/H =
encouragement ~ -
effort. ZTsp
one ss s1,s 'Is' w,
~ - - II "A 'vum q ny ss!is'
49, IN, Ivw.us u. sea-
Il man, I "A 'sHuN mo pus 80
Nh o,c nam 'u0puo'1
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14

w! ere in all humanity is tn
greater | neinr, desrer expec
tion, sw, etsr hope than in
heart Of a child on Ch,istr
morn. BIT in al the earth tt
is no look so sad. 10 sob so 81
bing as a'e call d -four tn by
empty stocking.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
SCAR AND
l''ASSOCIATES.
u Its Discovery In Marion
What 1t Is And What
1t Is Used For.

eIicTdIu, and
G.
has, been known On oO'
ton ore for Gen. with
pie. Tex. to all of able
formerly v.nt
was pration that tbo
at Temyas found bards
sassinatelad was r. g.,
front dolt was neonIl
McCullougarved Az
tomatic shtiful, 600 vi
buck shot, mora ,or,Ih
near the store, thirtso
tol;no effect in T4fee
, ,amms h;n, ;.ston uencd
"'""e "' ign
Greensboro, Ky.;st
Walker and wife yrk.
il a family battle vtav
and Emmett Walkejan
of Tack Walker can,uc|
destroyed by fire, no
formation receiveral
" sterday. Anl
Psducah, Ky. minat
c. T. Woodc cstill, an
lucky, will visit 4 do
ember 10 for con1inee
vices.
Greensboro, X
his been rece'
Barnes, who dear II
dersoo Jail for win ~
the charge of ,,ou.u
his wife, WIKI 90
when he is cal c;oll,
January ternIlv r. .
VI '''' oo'' '' hould ha
Paducah, KySevera
d. Hamilton, ranks.
lew presiding er hav
Paducah Methodipols O
trict, arrived in rs; BIRD
to take up his nee finar
Somerset. Ky. Prs s, was
formerly editor slueht
Times. and fox f. so yea
the McC
chief clerk 10 thesu o7
Department. w., W uay ~
editor and hs , o,aiA u
Somerset JoIe~ "e
Democrat Ha. oounl
tains Of Kent :; !. . .l
see. Woods a =. ''.at
been EDITOR ecu ~,
IL mat we IN
'''0'' "' of the val
Paducah. of the Coun
potatoes w.ion for this
morrow by be urged I'd
Associatioifrom ten ce
paducab this purpose
In ou,sy;lle pne very m,
recruiting ,,.,, deserved nj
inspection . t "'' . .uea
d the fan
i, Paducah, at it was
dollars whis matter
NJ and TSchools of tn
Ads atseason perha
unde.en erected
.Se7HLet US star
'' y on want to h,
- } ". ~. .,ir Inscription
"a, su, sptlnount you
and | will arr
sisnbs 'lsin Marion to a
hold the fund
Rber TO. amount has be
ID in be. the Monumen
minimum time subscripti
or spar ed in the Recol
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24

Our stocks large they be promptly reduced All fall and
winter goods regardless value thousands of dollars
worth upoae clean high class goods be cleared making
prices for this MIGHTY CLEARANCE SALE have been afraid
to cut all the prlts off, and then many
Come this SALE with full confidence that you will get by far the
values possible anywhere and will not be dssap
pointed the large the goods worthy prices are
extraordinary of the biggest bargain Of the
Everything goods sacrifice thing spring goods
great reductions
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
Children Suits

Every Pair of Bow $
Knee Pants at a Re-
duced Rate.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
When heu see rhd
honsome goods at
high qualities they On
buytor little price, Es
pM certainly tho5|
you for telling the
about il. |
Dress Shirts

Arrow" Brand $50 >bire e
Monarch and e &W-
Sl-00 Shirts fOr 4
White and Fancy Psrfscsa
soc Shirts for
$3.50 Flannel Shirts forsi|
$500 Flannel Shirts fOr-s
sl.50 Flannel Shirts for--&|
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
CONE and SEE THE UAlOVERTStD
HlgGl!AS.

We cannot quote prices
on everything that goes
into this sale. Many
of the unn1entiOned
items are equally as
great bargains as the
aduertised ones.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
Sale Opens Satt rday, Feb. 26th
And Closes Saturday March llth
Under circumstances will be extended day. Evervbno
marked IN plain figures everything guaranteed represented or monev
refunded. '
Mems Pants

- Men f, Single COats %
In tins safe az s5c each
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-24
at. Feb. 20, and Ends Sat. N

IA Days of Price Sacrifice order get Stock Red
Winter Goods at a Sacrifice Everything in Spring Goods
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14

and a beautiful woman was minister
ing to his wants NeIla Armour!
1t was no dream, and this was the
Armour home, and soon Dale Armour
was at his side and telling him how
they had found hfm-poor,> i'll, de-
serted by his friends, -.
at was Nella who did it." he said.
do you notice yonder your loving
cup? She saw it in a window on
sale, redeemed it and that led to our
tracing you, and now-dear old
friend, look!' . ..
Dale Armour held before the eyes
of Worden newspaper exposure of
LEAD XEAD HIpI 1LE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14

the perfdity of Pierce Disbrow in
stealing the credit of the great war
SCOOP" This rehabilitated Worden,
and with restored health the highest
ranks of journalism were open to
him.
Convalescing week later, Nella
Armour pressed to his lips cup con-
tanning medicine She kissed the
rim tenderly as she did so, for there
was a perfect understanding between
them now. His eyes filed with tears
of joy. ..:,s.
''The loving cup!" he murmured-
''the loving cup, full to overfowing!"
..tr'
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
HIS RECOVERY WAS
VERY WONDERFUL
B. S. diversified, BAL! Georgia
Ave., Gives Plant Juice Credit
for Restoring His Health.

Just because you are not incapaci-
tated from your business or pleasure,
the warnings of stomach trouble
should not go unheaded, or serious re.
suits are bound to follow. These
warnings take the form of dyspepsia,
indigestion, dizziness. nervousness, con-
stipation. headache. backsche, pains in
the back or side, that tired, run down
feeling, and various other symptoms
indicating deranged stomach, which
can be restored to its normal condi-
ton by Plant Juice, the new herbal
stomach remedy. Under the influence
of its general restorative effect, these
disease symptoms rapidly subside; II
der, and enables these organs to per
form their proper functions, elimin-
ates uric acid from the blood, which
causes rheumatism, and brings back
the flush OF health to pale cheeks, by
enriching and purifying the blood.
Daily signed testimonials are re-
ceived from well known local people,
testifying how they have been re-
stored to health by Plant Juice. The
following signed statement from Mr..
b. s. Diversified, of No. 3411 Georgia
avenue, who Is employed by the Capt
tai Traction Company, of this city, is
especially convincing. He said:
II have been troubled with my stom-
ach for years, and my food fermented
and caused gas to form: could not
sleep at night and got very weak and
run down; j was so constipated that
had to take some medicine all the
time which did me no permanent good.
had read so much about Plant Juice,
and the good IL had done in our city,
that / got a bottle to try II. Two bot.
ties made me feel like boy again: l
can eat my meals and enjoy them, and
sleep we'll at night. Plant Juice has
been worth it's weight in gold to me,
and l am only too glad to recommend
II whenever i can"
The Plant Juice Man Is at The PEG.
pies Drug Store, corner OF 7th and u
streets n. W., where he is daily meet
ing the local public, and introducing
and explaining the merits OF this
remedy-AdVt.