davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
USE '" TIz' F FEET
 ACHE, BURN, PUFF UP
Can't beat ''Tiz" for sore tired, swollen, callOused feet
 or corns.

You can be happy-footed in a mo ment. Use "Tiz' and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, aching feet. "Tiz" and only 'Tiz'' takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.
 AS soon as you put your feet in a 'tiz' bath, you just feel the happiness soa king in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "Tiz'' is grand. 'Tiz'' instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, in famed aching sweaty feet.
 Get a 25-cent box of 'Tiz" at any drug store or department store. Get in stant foot relief. Laugh at foot suffer CTS who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

Washington, D. C., Feb 15-'konia, now reported to be assuming the aspect of the busiest railroad town in the provinces of the Ottoman en- pire, one of the most important sta tions on the Constantinople-Ba line and near the southeastern coaGt of Asia Minor, possesses two claims to fame, both of which are valid far beyond the metes of local pride; for ] Konia is the headquarters of the
 most powerful brotherhood in Turk
 ey, the Mevlevi Order of Dervishes or Dancing Dervishes, whose grand master alone may arm a sultan. and,
 at one time, it was the brilliant Cap-
 ital of the Se1iuq sultans of Rum,
 begins a war geography sketch given out today by the National Geographic society.
 From the end of the eleventh to the beginning of the fourteenth cen tury, the greatest rulers of the turkish race, builders, patrons of art' organizers, and protectors Of lcsrnlngs. held sway over happy, Weli-to-do people there; and a spark SurVlVlng from the golden age Of the ancient city still flickers in the decay ot airy arches. feathered lattice and noble porticos. However, the sui 1anS of Rum are hardly memory now, and the identity of their state mas been utterly lost in that of the Imperial city, which has never brook ed fame in lands under it's do- n1inion beside it's own.
 The genius of Konia, ancient Icon- lum has preserved an enduring dis tnction to the city. which,, born in the mists of antiquity, sheltered Per- seus and the Gorgons head; housed for time the indomitab]e Ten Thousand; watched Cicero, Pro-Con- sul of Cilicia, review the veterans of Rome; and heard Paul. departed from Cyprus, preach of the new faith. The Mevlevi Order. strong and including among the finest minds of Turkey, is international in it's fame-and it's headquarters are the present. day renoWn of konia. Moreover, Konia
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
CHALLENGES BRYAN.
MetcaIfc Wants to Debate on Pre-
 paredncSS.

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 15-Richard L. Metcalfe, former governor of the Panama canal zone and now publish CT of a weekly paper in Omaha, yes terday telegraphed William J. Bryan at Miami, Fla, suggesting a joint de- bate on the question of preparedness before the voters of Nebraska. It has been stated in the press that Mr Bryan intends to deliver in NebEas- ka, between March 20 and the date of the state primaries, April IS, speeches in opposition to the admin istration's preparedness policy.
 MT. Metcalfe asked that six joint debates be arranged, one in each con- cressional district of the state during this time. MT. Metcalfe has been in timately associated with MT. Bryan in journalistic and political work for tWenty-eight years.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
Agony of Leg Sore Stopped by D.D.D.
Woman Tells PitifuI Story

'I am the mother of 12 children. I took a varicose ulcer on my leg at the birth of last child five years ago. l used every ointment that is made. I was laid mp for nearly five weeks, with a doctor attending me who did nothing but treat those kind of things.
 Doctors told me to lie in bed, but where there is a big family one cannot do that. Then l heard about D.D.D., and as I used to tear my leg at night until it was a bleeding mass l determined to try bot tie; can aHod tel tel you you the ease it gave me: ? time l nearly fell with the dizziness In my head from want of sleep.
 Now, my leg is healed up, thanks to the blessed D.D.D. never expected it to cure. ] only got it to take away the terrible itch. By degrees ] saw the big sore get ting SnHdll9T' MRS. STITT.
 292 N: Weston Rd., West Toronto Ont
 Druggists are glad to recommend this soothing. cooling liquid. 25c. soc and $1 .OO.
 lour money back unless the first bottle relieves you D. D. D. Soap keeps the skin healthy. Ask your druggist about both today.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

Charles $. Mellen, former president of the New Haven railroad, has noti- fled the senate committee investigat- ing the nomination of Louis D. Bran deis for the bench of the United States Supreme court, that so far as he knows there are no facts to sub stantiate tIre charge that Mr. Bran dcis helped wreck the New Haven road. Of course, not! The old Wrccking crew of the New Haven railroad, the same outfit that made all those mill lions vanish in thin air" is respon- sible, and MT. Mellen knows it, as well as do some other people and newspa- pers.. The New Haven was wrecked before Mir. Brandeis put a finger on the case.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
GENTLE RUBBING
 HELPS VkRICOSE VEINS

Rubbing the swollen veins nightly Lar about two minutes with a gentle upward stroke brings benefit to sufferers and is mighty good advice, says an authority
 After the rubbing, which should always be toward the heart, because the blood in tho veins flows that Way, apply Emerald Oil Gull strength) with brush or hand
 Try this simple home treatment for a few days and improvement VIII be noticed then continue until veins are reduced to normal. It is very concentrated and pene-4 trating and can be obtained at any moderl6 drug store. 1t is so powerful that 1t alsA reduces Gotre and Wens. Clark and Bra fn- erd, Ril1er- Hegeman Drug Stores have Emerald Oil in the origlna1 bottle and will be glad to supply it.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

If the plans of the United States Postal Department meet with any de- gree of success an aerial mail service may soon leave the land of dreams and become a reality. The Depart ment has advertised for bids on aero planes and hydroplanes for aerial mail service Eight experimental routes have been mapped out, one in our neighboring state of Massachusetts and the other seven in far off Alaska. There is no reason why the scheme
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
INDIAN UPRISING INVERTED.
Is Result of Peace Farley Bctwcc;,
 NavajoS and Government.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 15-Danger of an Indian uprising among the Nava- jo tribe in northeastern Arizona has been aVerted as the result of a peace barley between the Indians and gov ernment officials a few days ago, according to Joseph Dillon, United States marshal, who returned yes- terday from Flagstaff and Tulsa. The conference was held near Tulsa.
 The Indians had threatened to go on the ''war path because of the killing of a Navajo by police officers. The officers were arrested pending an inNeStigatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
OUT OF THE TRENCHES, BACK
 TO DAME NATURE

Day by day the horror of the mos
 stupendous and also most uninterest
 ing war the world has ever knowr
 seems to diminish. At first the stories
 from the trenches were appallnG | Now the opposite rule is going into l effect. Both sides are sending out | stories to the effect that if there was it IS in the trenches. The latest style 1 in stories has for it's salient feature ] the fact that living in the trenches engenders 8 new love of life Tn the | great out-of-doors, and thus makes | men eager and anxious to get back to nature As a matter of fact, say these tales, it is doubtful if any of them would ever want to live in houses again, granted they are for tunate enough to get back to their homes alive. The men, in letters back to the folk It home, are almost unani nous in praise of the living condi- tions in the trenches. Modern meth ods of sanitation have made camp life totally different from everything the world conceives camp life to be. In the days of our Civil War we were later down the line, in the Spanish War the greatest enemy our soldiers had to fight was disease. At the grand encampment of the Blue and
 
 world saw the most wonderful camp that was ever laid out up to that time and sanitary engineers from every part of the civilized globe spent two dltions Almost seventy-flve thousand old veterans were taken care of with but the loss of nine lives and these deaths were all due to the intirmities of old age. Judging from this per formance there must be much truth in the stories that are coming out of the trenches anent comfortable con ditions With the absence of shot and shell, we are led to believe, life on the battlefelds of Europe would be but one joy after another. Many of the men have vowed that if they get out of their present quarters alive they will never go back to indoor Oc equations, will never get in harness in some shop or office; but will conl mune with nature at her best, will go back to tilling the fields or cutting wood in the forests, or some other equally as healthy occupations. "Never again for indoor life" they ! affirm And they are right. There is nothing better than life in Gods open country, with the fresh air and the sunshine, with plenty of room to eN- pand and grow as nature intended. Then if. this war has the effect of sending men back to the soil and get ting them away from the crowded living conditions in large cities all the misery and woe of which we have read will not have been suffered an,, | endured in vain. Some good must | come out of all evil. .-.@ .s
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
ADVERTISING MAN RESIGNS.

Raymond $. Coe, for the past three years advertising manager for Land CTS Frary x Clarke, has resigned and yesterday began his duties as assist ant manager for the Norton company of Worcester, Mass. He is consider ed an advertising expert and has a special aptitude for work of national scope. For the present he will main- tain his home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

ah. "He done went an beat me ain, an jes'' fo' nothin, too!'
 "Again!' cride Mrs. Smith, with ln- Creasing wonder. 'Is he in the habit of beating you? Why don't you have him arrested?"
 Been thinkin' ob it several times, missy was the rejoinder of Dinah "but I hain't nebah had no money to pay his fine"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
Why She's ForSivinG.
{ Atlanta Journal.)

Dinah Snow was a colored cook in the home of the Smiths. One morn- ing on going to the kitchen Mrs. Smith noticed that Dinah looked as if she had been tangled up with Q road roller
 why, Dinah,' exclaimed she. what in the world has happened 10 you?''
 Was me .husban',' exclaimed Din-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
JUST WATT.

Canadians along the border are up l arms over a rumor which contends aat some ten thousand armed Ger lans and Austrians are making ready } raid the Dominion. Tn anticipation f this event the people to our north
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get d 25-cCnt bottle of Dunderlne at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp With the finger tips By morning most, If not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop the scalp itching and falling hair.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
SIR w. TURNER DEAD,

London, Feb IS, Il a. m,-Sir Will liam Turner, principal of Edinburgh University, has died in Edinburgh at the age of eighty three. was editor of the Journal of Anatomy and Physi- ology and author of several works on anatomy and anthropOlogy.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

should not carry in view of the won derful development that has taken place in the world of aeronautics within the last decade.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

Britain has cut down on it's naval gold braid, it is said, but the prodigal- lty of red tape apparently continues Newark News.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
Query
Commissioner of EducatiOn)

Which of the New Britain theaters has the largest seating capacity?
 READER FoX's claims to have.-ED.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

The Fort Scott TribUne's idea Of misery ist o have locomotor ataxia and walking typhoid at the same time.- Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

Bryan is for peace everywhere eX- cept in the democratic partN.-PhiIa- dclphia Press.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

Ida Tarbell says the ultimate aim of all girls is matrimony. Why the "ul- tlmate ?''-Rochester Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

By watching the debates in congress one Is enabled to locate the districts in which the hyphen rlourishcs best Rochester Herald
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

Somebody will be right about the general tenor of the German govern ment's instructions to it's am bassador at Washington, because every possible guess has heen printed in the daily parers.-New York Commercial.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
SPECIAL SALE
 @ MANUFACTURERS >- SAMPLES KNIT UNDERWEAR AT 25c EACH
VALUES TO $1.OO ON SALE WEDNESDAY, MORNING
 AT S:3O

SIX HUNDRED sample garments in this sale, including Mems, WomsFs's. and Childrens Union Suits, Vests, Pants, Shirts and Drawers in winter ana summer weights. Buy now at a saving your next summers and wifi ter's supply, also your present needs. See window display. None of these sample garments sold until time of sale Wednesday a. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

'ued daily Sunday exceptedl at Ais D. m.
 at Herald Building, 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

Soft coal miners. would il1revent the use of troops in the event of a strike. In other words mobs must be giver. freedom to burn and pillage: all they please.-Rochcste ter. Herald
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

ntered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
COMMUNICATED
HOW WE TRAVEL.
Communication from Porto Rico Rc-
 garding !'HeraId' Story Recci, cd

garding "HeraId' Story Received. The following ,c1tiOn has been received by the Herald from San Juan, Porto Rice. It is proof positive that the Herald5 articles reach many remote portions of the globe
 Government of Porto Rico DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Office of the Commissioners.
 San Juan,
 Feb. s, 1916 To the Editor of the
 New Britain Daily Herald. New Britain, Connecticut" Dear Sir:
 My attention has been called lO ct news item in your edition of NoVehi- Der 15, 1915 concerning the mysterl. ous death of a woman in Mrs. Barnes boarding house, adjoining the Hotel Regal who was identified as Nett1e Fleming. a former public school teacn- CT in Porto Rico.
 The records of this department do not show the name of such a person and hence, I am safe in saying that she was never employed by the de- paTtment of Education in Porto Rico.
 Very truly yours,
 P. c. MILLER
 Commissioner
 of Education)
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

Why don't the Republican and Pro, EresslV1 leaders consult those experts who have made tho new steel mer- ger r?-BuffaI News.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
BIG COAT SALE WEDNESDAY, MORNING AT s:30
 $500 EACH
FOR WOMEN'S AND MISSES COATS
 VALUES UP TO $15.OO

None sold until time of sale See Coats displayed in our large show window. Come early Wednesday morning. No phone orders None sent on approval None sent c. O|D. But don't miss this Coat Sale.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

\ only profitable advertising medium in he city. Circulation books and press
 room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Proprietors
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

Here is little dry humor from Denver: Little old saloon, don't you cry. You'll be drug store by and by,
 Chicago Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

Why would il not be well 10 exclude from attendance at murder trials all those whose only excuse for tn cir presence is idle and morbid curiosity? Concord Monitor.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15

This may we'll be called the watch mans ear, although about all he does is to turn in the alarm after the fire has got started. d.-Boston Globe
New Britain herald., 1916-02-15
FACTS AND RANCHES.


 FACTS AND RANCHES.
 Bryan is for peace everyNh h ere. eX- cept in the democratic party.--Phila- dClphia Press.
 Ida Tarbell says the ultimate aim of all girls is matrimony. Why the "ul- timate ?''-Rochester Times.
 The Fort Scott Tribune's idea of misery ist o have locomotOr ataxia and Kansas City star.
 Britain has cut down on it's naval gold braid, it is said, but the prodigal- lty of red tape apparently continues Newark News.
 By watching the debates in congress one is enabled to locate the districts in which the hyphen rlourishcs best Rochester Herald
 Why don't the Republican and Pro- GresslVa leaders consult those experts who have made tho new steel mer- gcr?-Buffalo News.
 Why would it not be well to exclude from attendance at murder trials all those whose only excuse for tn cir presence is idle and morbid curiosity? Concord Monitor.
 This may well be called the watch mans ear, although about all he does is to turn in the alarm after the fire has got started .--Boston Globe. Here is a little dry humor from Denver:
 7 Little old saloon, don't you cry.
 You'll be a drug store by and by,
 Chicago Herald Soft coal miners would prevent the use of troops in the event of a strike. In other words. mobS must be given freedom to burn and pillage: all they please.-RochCster Herald
 Somebody will be right about the general tenor of the German govern ments instructions to it's am bassador at Washington because every possible guess has heen printed in the daily parers.-New York Commercial
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-12
Big Booster Trip
Monday, Oet., 18th

A great deal of interest is being
taken in the big, ninety-mile booster
trip, that. the County Fair manage
ment will conduct around the County
October 18th, next Tuesday.
1t is reported that a great manv of
the motor car owners in this County
are going to make this trip with the
Fair Boosters.
The start will be made from Ches-
tertield at 8 o'clock in the morning.
tie route being via Cheraw, Patrick.
Macedonia, jefferson, Pageland. Mt,
Croghsn and Ruby. Stops will be
made at each of the above places and
short speeches made, inviting the
people 10 attend the Chesterfield
County Fair, which viii. be held at
Chesterfield Nov. s, 8, 10, II, 1916.
Through the courtesy of the good
ladies of the Macedonia section. the
boosters will be served with dinner at
that place.
Last year sixteen automobiles and
SlNty-siN live-wire boosters made a
trip around the county in the interest
Of the Fair. Owing to many requests.
the management is going to repeat
the booster trip and give the people
Of the county a chance to make
trip worth while.
1t will be good for everyone to
make this trip-to have an oppor-
tunity to see the various sections of
Chesterfield County and note the
wonderful progress that is being
made. Join the boosters next Tues
lay and have good time. See
schedule in another column. The
boosters will leave Chesterfield
promptly at pm.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-12
ST. PAUL SUNDAY SCHOOL
Cradle Roll
Day. Graded Lesson.

Very pretty exercises were held
1t st. Paul Sunday school recently by
the Cradle Roll Department, un-
Ter the supervision of Mrs. c.. X.
Curtis. Six little tots who have at
Gained the age of three years were
rlven diplomas and graduated from
ohe Cradle Roll to the Sunday school.
The diplomas were delivered by Ell
81 Mangum, and Pauline Lucas de-
IVCrcd 4 recitation.
Violin music was furnished bv the
Misses Doris Laney, Lila Teal and
Pearl Moore. Mrs. Nan White PLAYED
ne accompaniments. The program
was carried out very nicely by all
nose taking part. The Cradle Roll de-
partment OF ST. Paul Sunday school
constantly looked after by Mrs.
Curtis, who is very efficient in her
work. More than forty babies are
aow on this roll
Sunday was Promotion Dav at this
sunday School. Graded Lessons are
Iscd for the first seven years work
ma those chllren who had made their
;radcs were promoted. st. Paups
sunday school is in a fourishing con-
!ition and has a capable superintend-
mt IN Mr.. c. p. Mangum. The
cachers and their classes are as fol-
ows:
LIST Year Beginners, Mrs. A. L.
Griggs.
"a Year Beginners, Mrs. C. X.
'urCis
l&t Year Primary, Miss Maggie
riggs; I'd Year Primary. Mrs. w. A.
i!Vcrs; Sd Year Primary, Mrs. S. M.
Tingatc.
l&t Year Junior, Miss Nanoline Ty
er; 2d Year Junior, Miss Maggie
.ucas; 3D. Year Junior, Mrs. C. C.
White.
lst Year intermediate, Mrs. Nan
White; 2d Year intermediate, Mr..
Bradley F. Teal; Sd Year Intermedi-
'tc Miss Cora Craig.
lst Year Senior, Mrs. M. c. Du-
ant; 2d Year Senior. Geo. X. Lanev !.
id Year Senior (Bible Class) DR.. T.
] Z. Lucas.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-12
Ruby Graded School
Opened last Monday

The Ruby Graded School had it's
formal opening last Monday. The
exercises were presided over by Mr..
McGregor, one of the trustees.
After Scripture reading and prayer
by the Rev. Paul T. Wood, Mai. w.
j. Tiller was introduced. After a
few pointed remarks about school af-
fairs in general Maj. Tiller spoke of
his work as Demonstration Agent. He
explained to his audience that ignCr-
ance of soil nature had cost the South
enough money to build many new
school houses. The figures presented
by Major Tiller formed strong argu
ment in favor of the scientific side of
farming. He mentioned many items
of expenditure amounting to millions
OF dollars and made noble effort to
impress it upon the minds of the
school boys that by preparing them
selves for the farm, they, as farmers,
could save all this good South Caro-
Ina money. The speaker had stouped
oy the roadside and pulled bunch
of clover which he used in his ad-
dress, explaining to the boys what
was meant by "inoculation" and
showing the "nodules" containing 81
very expensive part of the South's
fertilizer bill. With a few pointed
rcm&r@s to the girls about Canning
Club work, Mr.. Tiller closed his ad
dress by recommending Prof. W. +.
wilson, as graduate of an agricul
tural college.
Mr.. McGregor then arose to sane
ton from merchants viewpoint. the
remarks of Mr.. Tiller. Mr.. Grirps
WAS then called upon to speak for the
board of trustees. This he did brief
ly but pontedly, calling attention first
OF the teachers to their duties and
responsibilities. He then assured the
faculty that the board of trustees
would uphold them in their work and
closed with a few words of exhorta-
ton to the few patrons who were
present
Mr.. McGregor called for voluntary
speeches and the Rev. A. b. Smith.
Mr.. 5. }. Sellers and Mr.. J. Sidney
Smith responded.
The outlook for successful tern,
Of school is bright.
The faculty is as follows: Prof. W
+. Wilson, principals; Misses Ada
"ylis, Marie Smith, Eloisc Wrigh,
and Mrs. Florence +. Lucas. Miss
Charlotte lIarrcll will be in charge O
the music class. All these are new
teachers in Ruby except Miss Wylie.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-10-12
DEATH OF Mr.. COLON CAMPBEI

Mr.. Colon Campbell, of Ruby was
thrown from spirited horse las,
Thursday morning, receiving iniur-
les which proved fatal few DAYS
later.
The accident occurred at about II
o'clock in front of the PRESBYTERIAN
church, Mr.. Campbell falling in such
a position as to fracture his skull
lie was hurried to the hospital at
Hamlet, where he died on Sunday
without rcgaining consciousness.
The burial was at the family cemetery
near Sandy Planes Church.
Mr.. Campbell was one Of the best
farmers in the County, well-know,
for his great industry.
He leaves a wife and seven chill
drcn.