davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
EARLY MOhNiNG FATIGUE

When you awake ill the morning feel- Ing tired out, feeling worse i'll fact than when you wentto bed, you are confronted with one of the characteristic symptoms of neurasthena. It IS due to the run- down condition of the nerves that rest does not bring renewed strength and sleep refresh the tired brain. OverworlS and worry are the most frequent causes of this condition.
 The treatment is one ofnutrition oft the nerve cells, requiring non-alcoholic tonic. As the nerves get their nourish- nent from the blood the treatment must be directed toward building up the blood. Dr. Williams Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest bene- fit in many cases ot neurasthenla. A tendency to anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neurasthenic patients, IS also corrected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on re- ceipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes S2. 50. Begin the treatment at once be- fore your condition becomes worse as there is chronic form of neurasthenia.
 Two useful books, "Diseases of the Nervous System' and "What to Eat and How to Eat, ," will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,. Schenectady, N. Y, if you mention this paper.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

placed at $2.S2S as against $2,774 last year. It was decided to ask $2,500 for the tubercular work, an increase of $500. For the burial of dead ani- ma1s $150 estimated and the new incidental fund was fixed at $500 and transportation at $500, making a to- tai of $11,S7S. The increase is $1,104 of which $500 is for tubercular work and $500 for the incidental expenses.
 An increase in salary for the de- partment stenOgrapher was favored. Dr. Reeks explained that she has a great deal of detail work to do and at times has considera ble responsibil- ity on her shoulders. The case of a Clinton street milk dealer was dis cussed. Inspector Radcliffe said he had given the man an opportunity to appear before the board but it was possible he had not received word in time. Action was deferred. On the recommendation of the plumbing committee a drainlayer's license was granted to Joseph J. McGuire. Su-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
HEALTH BOARD FIXES
 ESTIMATES AT ,87S
Department Has Made Careful Com- niIation and Asks Only what
 Is Urgently Needed.

At the meeting of the health board last evening estimates for the coming year were agreed upon. The hsures total $11S7S. an increase or @l'1o4 over last year. but in compiling these figures the board had heWed to the lines and is asking for nothlns that is not absolutely needed. Superin- +a,do,+ naaded Superintendent Reeks said the department could De carried on to the end of the hscal year and would have $1,0O0 to turn back to the city. Chairman Tallard re- marked that it was satisfaction to know that the budget had been nearly accurate. Last year $500 was al- lowed for drugs and anti-toNlne and or this amount there is fair balance
 left. The board, however, feels the necessity of an incidental fund. The chairman favored making it $1,0oO. Superintendent Reeks said 1t was question whether another nurse would not be needed. The tubercular work is; growing Dr. BOdley declared
 part time nurse would not be satisfac- tory. The superintendent favored the employment of an additional nurse
 Both sanitary inspectors are very
 busy giving all their time to this work. They now cover the stores twice a month. Today there are 12S stores selling meat and he felt an eX
 tra man is needed for store inspection alone Fred Mcklnroc, the present in epector, is doing good work and it was felt that reasonable salary should be allowed for the work. The
 figure was placed at $900 and Dr.
 Bodley moved that a store inspector
 be employed in addition to the regu- lar man at a salary of $900.
 For garbage collection $2.950 was estimated and drugs and disinfectants $500. The wagons need painting and repairing and this figure was placed at $500. Maintenance of the office and laboratory last year cost SS92 and
 s1.000 will be needed this year Print ing will cost $500. Salaries were
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
special Notice to Women!

We have today a complete tailor- ing debt. employing of the best women's tailors that can be had. Suits made to order for any size woman at very short notice. A complete line of materials to select from, also liu- ings, etc.
 Buttons covered to order in any size at 10c per dozen. We also specialize in making maternity skirts. Skirts made to order with your material. any style for $1.50. Old garments remodeled like new. See us first We c3rry Pictorial Review patterns. Raphacrs Dept. Store, 380-3S2-3S4 Main St, New Britain, Conn. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
ALDRICH-SULLN NUPTIALS.
Popular Couple Joined in NIatrimou,
 At St. Marv'S Church.

A pretty wedding was performed II St. Marys church this morning at 9 o clock, when Miss KathcrNn Sullivan became the bride of Norman A. Aid rich. \ high mass was celebrated bN Rev. John T. Winters who tied the nuptial knot The couple were at tended by Thomas Aldrich a brother of the groom as best man. and Miss Theresa Sullivan sister of the bride was bridesmaid.
 The bride wore a navy blue traVeling suit and the bridesmaid a plum col cred travelling suit. At the close of the ceremony reception was held at the home Of the brides parents on Lake street. After a honeymoon trip tho couple will make their home on Bushnell street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
City Hems

|reasurer Pease of the New Britain ehine company has denied the re | that a strike had taken place at factory yesterday of the yard men.
 |here is. fine showing of New Ing Suits at the Kavanaugh Shop, Pratt St. Hartford, refined, smart es, unusual co1orings See the Nor
 models, and New Georgette |s. advt.
 Eiss Bessie Oldershaw is taking the .e of Miss Locke as chemistry
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

teacher at the High school, during the latters illness.
 Bargain week at Besse- -Leland's- advt.
 The directors Of the New Britain Savings bank held meeting yesterday afternoon. The treasurer's report showed a healthy increase in the bank business
 John Powers Of Branford is a Visi- tor in town.
 Bargain week at Besse-Leland's- advt.
 Lucy Emma Mercure the four-years old daughter Of Supernumerary Off ccr Mcrcure is seriously i'll.
 Julius Neistat aged eighteen months
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
STEALS OTHER FELLOWS GIRL.

At 1;45 o'clock this morning Johr Bullock came to the police station and complained that he had been punched by Joseph Patter of S6 Gold street. h. Vestigation showed that Bullock went to a wedding in Skritulskis hall last night and stole Patten's girl and took her home. Patten was naturally ip- dignant and showed it in a positive manner Bullock lives at 34 Horace street.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

perlntendent Reeks was empowered to confer with the corporation coun- sel and draft ordinance for the con- duct Of the municipal slaughter house
 Application has been received for the position of supervisor. Chairman Tallard thought it was premature and no action was taken. Bills amounting to $902.01 were approved
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09

Invitations have been issued by Mr. = and Mrs. Arthur Wooley of Prospect street Hartford, for the coming we'd ding of their daughter Miss Carolyn NJ. Wooley to Edgar Toll Glass Of this city. The wedding will take place EehruarN g.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-09
Only One "i3romo Ouininc ..

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of J.. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
''B0NEY PUT OUT
Champion Eliminates Topeka
Lad in Golf Tournament.
Hurley Easily Defeated Hutton
in the First Round.

Emporia, Kan, June 1.-THE first
round of the championship play of the
state golf tournament here was COM
pleted at o'clock this afternoon after
a morning of excellent and exciting
playing.
The best match of the round was
between T. Griffith, of Wichita, last
years champion, and art" Bone
brake, of Topeka. Bonebrake, who IS
a mere lad, made the title holder ex-
tend himself to his utmost to win.
Griffith took an early lead, but Bone
brake caught him on the second round
and it took the last three holes to de-
eide the match. Griffith winning up.
Harlow Hurley, Topeka's other fav-
orite in the tourney, eliminated Hut
ton, of Hutchinson, without trouble,
winning and 6.
Other Results
The results of the other matches
follow:
G. Griffith, of Wichita, won from J.
A. Cole. 4 and 8.
A. Sterling. of Lawrence, defeated
Minor, of Ottawa, 4 and 8.
Harris. of Emporia, won from Nor
gan, of Topeka, and 6.
Cooper defeated Duncan, of Topeka,
5 and 4.
J. J. Eberhardt, of Salina, won
from Pyle, of Emporia, and A.
Felix, of Topeka, took his match
from Carl, of Lawrence, and 6.
Chamberlain, of Hutchinson, de-
feated j. A. Onstatt, of Salina, and l.
Merriam, of Topeka, also won his
match from Oliver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
EYE ON GERMANY
Russians Invading Austria,
Make Thrust at TeutOnS.
Fierce Fighting Now in Prog
ress in CZernOwitZ.

London, June 14.-Kovel, next to
Lemberg the most important railway
center back of the eastern Austrian
line, is now, with Lemberg and
Czernowitz in Bukowina, one of the
immediate objects of the Russian
drive. Its capture would force a seri-
Gus embarrassment on the line of the
Germans toward Riga and those of
the Austrians to the south.
The Austrians have approached
koveI, closest in the territory west of
Lutsk. Further indentation of the
Austrian line here would give them
an opportunity to gain their objective
by frontal attacks from Rostovka-
Cavalry Beyond Czcrnowitz.
Reports from the eastern front indi-
cate that the Russians are making
substantial progress in their efforts to
capture Czernowitz, the capital of
Bukowina. A Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd says the Russians have in
terrupted the Austrians' communica-
tons by cutting the railway running
north from Czernowitz. Heavy fight
ing is in progress in the eastern,
and norther outskirts of
the city. A wireless from Rome quotes
the Russian am bassador to Italy to the
effect that Russian cavalry has reach
ed point twenty miles beyond
CZernOwifz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
Louis She was not, however, placed
on any of the committees.

Louis. She was not. however, placed
on any of the committees.
Colonel Sapp, national committee
man, spent a sleepless night Tuesday.
He had recently been allotted a big
block of convention tickets for visit
ors. Among the assignments were
reservations at the press tables for a
number of visiting newspaper men.
When Colonel Sapp called for his
tickets, however, he found they had
been gobbled up by another ambitious
committeeman. Immediately there
was trouble. The storm continued
throughout the night, but today vir-
tually all of the Kansas corTespon-
dents and visitors were provided with
reservations for the convention. A
half dozen Kansas political writers are
doing the Democratic convention for
their respective papers.
As compared with the frenzied show
at Chicago last week, the Democratic
celebration is colorless and featureless.
To be sure, there is a large crowd of
the faithful present. Hotel reserva-
tions are not to be had. Sleeping quar-
tiers have advanced from 100 to 500
per cent during the convention. But
away down deep in convention affairs,
the show lacks steam. 1t is ratifica-
ton meeting. And a convention with
out fight is always a dull, uninter-
esting session. For that reason most
of the visiting newspaper men will not
regret the loss of a little sleep when
they attend the press club frolic to-
night. They know there will be but
little doing tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
Governor Gives Figures Snow
ing Tax Appointments.
Shows Sums Spent on Govern
ment by $1,000 Property.
SHAWNEE COUNTY As EXAMPLE
Emphasizes Small ApportiOn-
ment Used by State.
Points Out County, City and
Public School Tax.

The state tax commission today
turned in an exhaustive report to Gov
ernor Capper showing the various
items for which Topekans owning
property spend their money in taxes.
The compilation is based upon a ST.
geo property valuation which amounts
to $500. The report shows the por-
ton of the money spent by the STATE,
pei don paid by Shawnee county, per-
tor spent by the city and portion
spent by the board of education
The state spends SIPS each year
for each $1,000 valuation. The money
expended for education is the largest
item in the state tax. This amounts
to 55% cents. Twenty-four cents is
spent for charitable institutions, hospl-
tails. homes and destitute insane -Four
cents a year is expended by every
property holder owning $1,000 worth
OF real estate on the old soldiers. For
various state departments Is cents -
spent each year. Six cents IS eli tne
judicial department takes twenty
three cents for the legislative depart
ment. State printing costs % cents,
Memorial Hall, cents. and penal IN
buttons and conveying prisoners 20
the state prison, 10 cents. Otner
small items are included.
Shawnee County.
Following is the manner in wlIicn
Shawnee county spends its portion OF
the levy S2,7S:
General funds .Sl.%o
State and county roads and bridges On
Bond interest and sinking fund. ...-... 20
support of charitable institutions fund ~
State fair fund .-.--..--.. ID
City of Topeka oo
Rridaas so
Tntarest ON citv bonds 40
Ron,i sinkinp . A.
Interest on water works bOnds..... p
Public park improvements. 10000. %
Free public library .ioo
Principal and interest internal I'm
Nursic .....,........ .032
Snacial lighting ... 10
chs ritabia institutions ... .0f
pine organ fund ... .Gi2
Dnuble nIatoon fire department. AZ
Total sos
Board of Education.
General fund %o-uy
interest ''-... -
BullQlnS $500 -. ~ -
SINKING '.''...'. 80
Playground ................... III
| IOtaI = - 'P'-N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
DEATHS AMI FUNERALS

MICHAEL HEFNER-The infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hefncr,
died Monday at the home of his par
ents, 231 Chandler street The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock from the st. Joseph German
Catholic church. Burial took place in
Mount Calvary cemetery.
ELIZABETH ANN WILLIAMS
Aged 81, died Friday at her home in
Richland, after a long illness. The
funeral was held Saturday from her
home, and the burial took place in the
Richland cemetery. She is survived bv
a husband, F. NJ. Williams, of Rich.
land; and six children, o. C. williams
and L. D. Williams of Richland, Mrs.
Barret of Topeka. Mrs. Nellie Lutz of
Durham. Okla, and Fred williams OF
Wolf Point, Mont
MARVIN TURNER, the 11-months-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
Turner of SIS Morris avenue, died Of
pneumonia at the home of the par
ents. Funeral services were held AZ
2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rural
was in Mt. Auburn.
MRS. SELENE C. KIMBALL die6
June in Hoaquin, Wash. Her fu-
neral will be held Thursday after.
noon at o'clock at the Euclid Ave-
nue. Methodist church, Topeka. The
casket will not be opened during the
service. but any friends who call ~
the church between 1 and o'c,acL
may see the body
o
al g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14

penalties on special city taxes should
be turned over to the city also.
But county officials paid no atten-
ton to either the first or the second
law. They paid over to the city treas
urer the amount of taxes collected and
kept the penalties. In the years that
followed the amount grew into a small
fortune and city officials became anx-
ious to get hold of it. When Matt
Weightman was county treasurer he
was asked by city officials to make an
audit and learn just how much was
due the city. He found the amount
approximated $4,000. The county
commissioners were not inclined to
make an appropriation for the full
amount.
George P. Hayden, city attorney.
brought suit in the district court last
winter for the full amount with in
terest from 1895. The judgment today
is for the total, even to a cent
S26,460.06.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
CITY WINS CASE
Is Given Judgment Against the
County for 26,46O.O6.
Amount Includes Penalties Col
Ieeted on Overdue Taxes.

With the aid of Judge A. w. Dana
the citizens of Topeka took $4,000
out of one pocket today and placed it
IN another.
Judge Dana, of the first division of
of the distric. court found Tor the
city of Topeka, in Its suit against
Shawnee county involving tax penal
ties collected by the county fer the
CITY since 1895. He gave the city
judgment against the county for $780,
46O-O6. which includes interest on the
penalties collected since 1895 on gem
eral taxes and since 1903 on special
assessments.
The county treasurer collects all
taxes. including those assessed by the
city of Topeka. In 1895 the legislature
enacted a law providing that ali pen
alties on general city taxes should be
turned over to the city along with the
taxes In 1903 the legislature en-
acted another law providing that all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
is He MODEST HERO?
Stranger Rescues William Lyman
From Drowning in Lake.

A passing stranger rescued William
Lyman, aged IL years, from drowning
in one of the Central Park lakes Tues
day evening. The boy is the son of
DR.. William Lyman, 1116 Huntoo1
street. The Lyman boy and Lawrence
Bartlett, 1904 Buchanan street, were
in a canoe. 1t turned over and Bart
lett swan out.
Lyman is just learning to swim and
he managed to reach the bank, then
decided to swim back and get the boat
When he touched it the canoe turned
and he went under. The stranger saw
him struggling and in danger He
jumped into the lake and pulled the
boy out. The Lyman boy was fright
ened but suffered no bad effects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
LURE OF A WOMAN
Herman Williams Couldn't Stay Away
From Lillian Bell.

Habeas corpus proceedings insti-
tuted before Judge G. H. Whitcomb
of the second division of the district
court failed to secure liberty of Her
man Williams who got into trouble
with Judge Fisher by failing to stay
away from Topeka.
Williams and Lillian Bell were ar
rested June %. 1915, and pleaded
guilty in the court of Topeka to living
together unlawfully. The Bell woman
a little girl with her The woman was
paroled on the condition that she take
care of her child and stay away from
the men. Williams was paroled by
Judge Fisher on the condition that he
leave Topeka and stay away.
A short time ago Williams came
back to town and Judge Fisher learn
ed that he was living at the same
house where Mrs. Bell lived. He had
Williams rearrested and committed to
Jail. His parole was revoked Will
liams protested that he came back in
good faith, that he had been advised
by his attorney that Judge Fisher had
no authority to grant paroles, hence
he, Williams, was a free man.
Williams instituted habeas corpus
proceedings to secure his release.
Judge Whitcomb did not rule on the
question as to whether the judge of
the court of Topeka has authority to
grant paroles but said he would pass
upon it if it were brought up to him
in the proper manner. He declined to
go back to the revocation of the pa
role Judge Fisher agreed that after
ten days in Jail Williams shall be
paroled again with the same under
standing as before; that he shall stay
away from Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
Perspiring Enthusiasts.
(By Perry Arnold.)

Coliseum, St. Louis, June 14.-Sev-
enteen continuous minutes of fervent,
perspiring enthusiasm, flag waving
ana cheers started off the Democratic
national convention here today. 1t was
Martin Glynn's rousing laudation-
not by name but by unmistakable
reference-to President Wilson that
gave the Democrats an opportunity to
steam off a little while volunteer cheer
leaders on the platform hit it up.
The convention was half an hour
late in assembling. 1t started to
gather quickly.
Former Governor Glynn's heart to
heart oratory took his audiences
fancy and he had the crowd-esti-
mated at about 1900, laughing,
cheering and applauding sporadically
throughout his speech.
The speaker started out to cite in
stances where other presidents had
avoided war by negotiations.
81 could cite other instances" he
said at one juncture.
60 ahead and hit him again.
someone yelled from the floor.
Hit En- Between Eyes!
"All right, WILL the speaker as
scented, land I'll hit him square be-
tween the eyes"
He went Oh to cite instances of
where Republican presidents avoided
war by arbitration.
Glynn would cite the instance in a
few words and then the audience got
into the habit of yelling-"And what
did he do?"
To which Glynn would shout a la
college yell style-"He settled it by
negotiation"
The audience liked this style so
much that they kept Glynn at this
style so long that he had to protest.
81 have a lot of other things he
complained finally, ito talk about
and the audience reluctantly let him
go ahead with the prepared text of
his address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
SMOKY HILL is RISING
Ten Feet Above Normal at Junction
City: Republican River Falls.

Junction City, Kan, June lathe
Smoky Hill river is 10 feet above nor
NAL today after 2-foot rise last night
and is continuing to rise slowly. The
Republican river dropped feet dur
ing the night.
Kaw Takes Bridge Out.
Manhattan, Kan, June 14.-Rising
waters in the Kansas river today par
TALLY destroyed the steel bridge across
the river three miles southwest of here
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
take BACK SEATS
Kansas Delegation at st. Louis
Far From Stage.
Thompson VIII Work for SUI
frage and Prohibition.

{E'rom the State Journals Staff Cor
respondent)
st. Louis, June 14.-Kansas dele
gates to st. Louis were less fortunate
than delegates to Chicago. In the
Democratic convention, Kansans were
seated in the center of the hall near
the rear and far from the big state
delegations of New York, Pennsyl-
Vania and Illinois.
Senator Thompson, Kansas member
of the resolutions committee, today
told friends that he would work for
national suffrage and prohibition
planks in the Bourbon platform. The
Kansas senator also came from a con-
ference with w. ]. Bryan and gave
positive assurance that Bryan would
speak for the Wilson cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
New york MONEY Market.

New York, uJne INSTRUMENTATION
paper. 31k@3st per cent. Sterling. 60 day
bills. APPS; demand, 475ss; cables, 4.7615.
Francs, demand, 5.91%: cables, 5.91K
Marks, demand. 1915 cables, 16. Kronen,
demand. 1874 cables. 13is- Guilders. de-
mand, 41S cables, 41A. Lires, demand.
6.39: cables 6.3S- Rubies, demand, 81 /;
cables. 3I1s. Bar silver. Csc; Mexican dol
lars, 4Shc. Government bonds, heavy /;
go and 30 days and months, 81 asa.
Cal money. steady; high. 3: low, "a /;
ruling rate. 3; last loan, }; closing bid % /;
offered at 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

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