davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05

research has devised for the successful treatment of your special ailment; if you want guaranteed reasonable prices, S2 a week, no more less, I offer you these, and more
 IT I could meet you face to face, and talk
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
RESISTANCE TO DISEASE

Debility is a loss of vitality, not affecting any one part of the body par tlcularly but the system generally. It IS dangerous because it reduces the body s resistance to disease.
 When debility follows acute diseases, convalescence is slow and the strength does not return as it should. An att tack ot the grip often results in debility that persists for months. Every body recognizes that the remedy for debility is to build up the blood because the blood goes to every part of the body and an improvement in it's condition is quickly felt throughout the sy3;em. The problem in every case is to find something that will enrich the blood
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills suit most peoples need because they are non-al- coholic and they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. pr. Williams Pink Pills are useful for grow ing children and for men and women whose nervous energy has been over drawn. Try them whenever your blood
 Your druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady NY. Write today for free booklets or the blood and nerves.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05

were all careful to add that Root was the only man whose nomination could bring about such a result.
 It is surprising to see the number of progressives, not rank and file progressives, but leaders, men of weight and substance, who declare without qualification that they will support Wilson openly and directly and not take refuge behind any third ticket, if a disagreeable nomination is made by the republicans.
 The republican leaders are anxious enough to conciliate the progressives They are sticking out, however, for a prodigal-son attitude on the part of the latter and are trying to force them into a surrender. whereas the progressiVes insist on regarding them selves as a separate and independent treaty making power and want to negotiate a protocol. The republicans want the progressives to commit themselves to support of the ticket in advance of any agreement or attempt at agreement When they find that the progressives will do nothing of the kind, probably they will yield the point, for they want harmony and above all are anxious to carry the election.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
MOOSE THREATEN ID
 NOMINATE WILSON
He Will Be Their Choice If t. 0.P.
 Names Root

Chicago, June 5-The nomination of Supremet Court Justice Charles F. Hughes for president by the repub- Hcan and progressive national con- venttons is in sight. Whatever diffi- culties are still In the way are not difficulties raised by the growing strength of any favorite son. In fact, there Is only one difficulty of any consequence, and that is the reluc- tance of progressives to take MT. Hughes blindfold. On that rock where there may yet be a split, and if there is, the only outcome which can bring about harmony will be the nomina- tion of a man not yet in the race. This dark horse cannot be one of the favorite sons, for the unanswerabIe reason that the progressives will not accept any one of them and that the republicans want and must have har- mony with the progressives. The names of available men for such a situation are already being secretly canvassed.
 The name of Theodore Roosevelt will not be formally presented to the republican convention at all for fear of interfering with the harmony pros poets; the delegates who favor him will simply vote for him. The Roose- welt leaders agreed on that. If a Roosevelt nominating speech were made, there would be too much dan ger of somebody objecting on the ground that he had ceased to be a republican, and the resulting riot would leave too many grievances.
 Speaking Interval for Hughes.
 Negotiations to bring about har- mony are continually in progress The progressive position is clearly enough defined. Hughes is the only republican candidate now in the race whom the progressives will con- slider at all, and Hughes they are willing to take. The justices obstine- ate silence is a matter hard to get over, but what they are now hoping for and what they think they can req sonably expect is this: The republi- cans will nominate Hughes. In the interval before the progressive con- vention takes action, which may be short or long, the news of his nom ination will be telegraphed to the candidate and he will then feel at liberty to reply by telegraph, stating his position. Those who are acquaint- ed with MT. Hughes character are extremely skeptical about his even making this concession, but Oscar S. Strauss and other progressives are confident about it.
 If any of the present batch of can- d1dates except Hughes is nominated Roosevelt will head the progressive ticket again. So some of the most eminent of the progressive leaders de- clare. Oscar s. Strauss went so far as to say that if Root were nominated the progressive convention would name Wilson, and many other pro- gresslVes who would not let them selves be quoted said the same thing not that any of them has any fear that Root will be named, and they
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05

mittee, member of it's executive and finance subcommittee will be chOs- en to succeed w. F. McCombs as chair paign.
 MT. Cummings was here several days ago hobnobbing with the admin istration officials and influential dem Ocratic politicians. He is on good terms with President Wilson, it is un- derstood However, much of talk un- til very recently has indicated the se- lection of Fred Lynch, national com mitteeman from Minnesota, as Me- Combs successor, but it is now said that Lynch may not get the job.
 James E. Cuffs nomination for postmaster at Danbury was confirm ed by the senate, which also acted tion of Charles w. Leet, to be post master at Chester, Conn.
 As had been expected, Senator Brandegee of Connecticut voted against confirming the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to be United States supreme court justice.
 All absent republican senators had arranged for pairs on this vote eX- cept Senator Mclean of Connecticut, who was absent and impaired.
 Representatives Oakley and Tilson are in Connecticut for a few days Before departing for home they and the other Connecticut members Of the house voted against the naval
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05

bill amendment for a government ar nor plate factory, and to recommit the naval bill to the committee with instructions to insert in it more comprehensive construction program, and finally to pass the naval appro- priation bill.
 Additional appropriations for con- tinuing the work of construction on the New Haven federal building are desired by the treasury department, which has submitted a request for the same to congress.
 Julius Lichtenstein of the Connecti- cut Leaf Tobacco association has been elected member of the board of di- rectors of the Tobacco Merchants association which held its first con- vention here this week. He attended the convention and was much inter- ested in demonstrations by govern ment experts of how they deal With problems of disease, insects, soil treatment etc, pertaining to the cul- tivation of the tobacco crop.
 Iron Ore in Conn.
 A report from the United States geological survey says that in 1914 there were 9,149 long tons of iron ore mined in Connecticut. Figures for last year are not shown because there were then less than three pro- ducers of this ore in the state. Representative Hill did not suc- ceed in getting his amendment to the naval bill adopted to provide for bounty of $100 each to men enlisting in the navy, which would have cost nearly $3,5O0,000, but his suggestion resulted in an amendment being drafted by Chairman Padgett of the naval committee in collaboration with navy department officials. which was | adopted, as follows That any person who may here l after enlist in the navy for the 1 first time shall, if he so elects, re- ceive discharge therefrom without cost to himself during the month of June or December, respectively, fol lowing the completion of one years service at sea. An honorable dfs- charge may be granted under this 1 provisions; but when so granted, shall not entitle the holder, in case of re- | enlistment, to the benefits of an hon. orable discharge granted upon com- pletion of an enlistment"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
CHANCE FOR CONN.
 ON THE BAND WAGON
Congressman Believes Vote From This State Will Be Split
Especial to the Herald.)

Washington, June 5.-What the Connecticut delegation to the repub- lican national convention at Chicago will do early in the game of politics that is being played with high stakes just now in the Windy City, is a mat ter of great interest and the subject of much speculation among COnnecti-
 cut members of congress, not one of whom plans to go to the convention
 If the advice of one of the best known members of the Connecticut
 delegation in congress is asked-and it has not been asked-the COnnecti-
 cut delegates to the convention will
 cast a solid vote for Justice Hughes of
 the United States supreme court, for
 the nomination to the presidency, on
 the first ballot. This we'll informed
 man is confident that Hughes will be nominated and being wise politician, he believes that the thing for COnnec- ticut to do is to get onto the band
 wagon early in the game and get the
 credit for doing so.
 As the tide for Hughes swells, as
 this man believes it will do, the oppor-
 tunity to do something big and inn .portant will not be so great later as it
 would be for Connecticut, right up
 s
 to start the ball rolling for Hughes on the first ballot. If the Connecticut
 delegates adopted this plan it is said
 that the state would be in position to get better treatment for it's party organization from Hughes in the event that the republicans carry the Novem- Der election than it might be if it miss ed the first chance to get onto the i Hugh es band wagon.
 However, it is doubted in well in ! formed quarters here that the Connec- ticut delegates will seize the oppOr- tunity that chance affords them, in the opinion of the man referred to. He thinks that the delegates are likely to divide their votes on the first ballot, giving some of them to Hughes prob ably, and perhaps others to Root and Weeks.
 There is also talk among Connecti- cut politicians here about the repub- lican national committeemanship from Connecticut now held by Judge w. F. Henney of Hartford. We'll informed 1 republicans here say that they do not know anything about that situation. Some of them say that if Judge Hen yen wants to keep the job he can do l so, and they think he wants it, but not 1 enough to make fight for it. Others l would rather see John T. King of 1 Bridgeport named to the national committee.
 Chance for Cummings. Connecticut may have an important voice in the management of the demo- ! cratic presidential campaign this year. ! Some of the political talk is that Ho-
 mer S. Cummings of Stamford, mem- 1 Der of the democratic national com
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
NAVAL BATTLE ID HALT PEACE TALK
German Government to Make the
 Most Of North Sea Fight

Washington, June 1.-The naval battle in the North Sea, aside from it's influence on sea power is gener- ally expected in Washington to call a halt to peace talk in Germany. The theory of those who entertain this opinion is that the Berlin government Will make the most, throughout the Emplre of it's claim that the German hlgh seas fleet won a great victory over the British main battle fleet" and that this will temporarily satisfy the German people and turn their thoughts from the pinch of the hun ger blockade that has been main- tained by the British fleet.
 Berlin reports of mad enthusiasm over German versions of the battle and the declaration of an official hol- iday to enable the school children to pay tribute to the German grand fleet are interpreted here as bearing out the assum mption that the Kaiser's gov ernment will endeavor to make the most of the popular belief through out Germany that the control of the sea is about to be wrested from the British navy. Much of the peace propaganda of the last six weeks spread from German origins is be- lleved here to have been the result
 of the failure of the Grown Prince s army to capture Verdun, and thus pf- fer the German people victory to tide them over a period during which the food situation became critical. h. Stead Of a victory at Nerdun, it is argued here, the Imperial government Will now be able to offer the people what Is alleged to be great naval Vlctory' for the sake of which the grip of the British blockade upon Germany may be more willingly en- dured.
 on the other hand, the North sea lght IS counted upon in Washington 10 strengthen the determination of the entente allies not to be influenced by peace overtures. According to the general opinion here, the British navy Will ehdeaVor to maintain even more rlgldly the blockade of Germany Closer study of the more detailed re- ports regarding all phases of the bat tie, printed in the Sunday morning newspapers, were carefully scanned through naval and military circles in Washington and served only to strengthen previously expressed opin. ions that the lessons of the engage l ments were these
 First-That the battle cruiser can- not stand up against a dreadnought battleship in a line of battle fight. and that the battleships must continue to be regarded as the chief reliance for sea power.
 Second-That Zeppelins played an important role in the battle, not as offensive agents, but as scouts which gave the German fleet superiority of intelligence reports regarding the To- eaton and disposition of the enemy forces, thus enabling the German Vice Aomlral to pit battleships against cruisers.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
Chance for Cummings.

Connecticut may have an important voice in the management of the demo- cratic presidential campaign this year
 Some of the political talk is that Ho- mer s. Cummings of Stamford, mem- Der of the democratic national com
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
DRINKING MEN
 WdEUK 4 LIFE ASSURANCE 60.

The former president of an insol- vent insurance company of New York says: "The 50Go more deaths among moderate drinkers than among ab- stainers wrecked our company"
 The se1f-styled "M O D E R A T D DRINKER" should spend but three days taking the Neal Treatment at the Neal Institute, No. 1907 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.-(Phone, Center 5540), before he 'WRECKS" his home, business, health and life Ask for information about the
 60 NEAL INSTITUTES IN PRINCE
 PAL CITIES
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
Ire You Suffering!
Your Troubles to Me No Charge Friendly Talk
 Charge You No No Less

frankly whether I could give you immediate relief and permanent restoration to health would charge you nothing until you were ready to go ahead, and then only S2 week. more.
 I accept hopeless cases, and will tell you very frankly just what I do for you; how long it will take; and what it will cost. I advertise what I do and do what I advertise. You take no chances whatever, do not let false pride or money matters delay you another day.
 ferers, and the lowest charge of any special BUILD.
 I am doing all I to make it possible for everyone to have the advantages of ex- pert, reliable, superior treatment at prices within the reach of all. But I cannot come to you. You must take the first step come to me and talk it over. Then decide whether you want to proceed Think what blessing full health, vigor and happiness are; then why drag out another day of Wretchedness when immediate relief and permanent restoration yours, if after examination l undertake your case! And It costs you nothing to ascertain whether Will do 1t. COULD ANY OFFER BE FAIRER AND SQUARER, MORE VEL COME AND TIMELY THAN THIS? Do not suffer another day. peclallsts, 254 Trumbull Street, Hart a. m. to D. m. and z to p. m. t: 10 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
What the Right Soap
 Does for Your Skin

Money cannot buy a purer, more cleansing toilet soap than Resinol Soap. And the healing Resinol medication in it helps to keep the complexion clear, fresh. and beautiful.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
|Ean Afford My Treatment. NJ Cannot Afford to Delay.
 h't Let False Pride or |E1ey Matters Cause You to Fer Another Day.
I Every Word of This
scatment Will Give You Imme- Relief and Permanent Restora- sto Health if After Examination ay 1t Can Be Done and You
 bw My Directions.

# a Suecialist In Nervous and Chronic and as such have made a special S these maladies.
 Spow that this is the age of special won, don't want to be experimented # vou do want the very best med
 Antion. the result of study of thou cases just like yours; II you want aodern en11inrn ent that medical
New Britain herald., 1916-06-05
Why Not Get
 Rid of Eczema?

If your skin itches and burns with eczema or any such tormenting, un- slightly skin disease, simply wash the sore places with Resino1
 Soap and hot water, dry, H8 and apply a little Resinol va Ointment. Usually the itching stops INSTANT %\ LY, you no longer have ea j to dig and scratch, sleep {@ ! becomes possible, and F healing begins. That RN D z is because the sooth- ing, antiseptic Resi-
 mol medication arrests the action of the disease, and almost always restores the tortured, inflamed skin to perfect health-quickly, easily, and at little cost. Prescribed by doctors for over 20 years, and sold by every druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-29
RIG III IIDEitS
REPAIRING BREAK
NJ ARrER WELL


easing uoabe At i5oo .ct a which
point thcrc IS reported a good show
ing
r. Il slick las rie on iae ground
on he Eonne torm h Section
Township is Range 4 fas
There i much drilling l'ine on u
this section and the following te.is
are reported Tha G'mea oa
company Is down 80 mc m 'a.ir
81 in die Southeast Quarter Of
2t-l West
The same peep are puddes .H
tbc Kirkpatrick rm at ao-2' \"
In Section lG-2i-l Waa Hmm
phies and others have made a .oaaz
fion in the Northeast of NE Sou y
west
THE Luther oil ana gas eampa2
test in Section 2l-ll1 Was. Is shW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-29

Tr a Lender Want Ad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
CHINESE COMPANY WINS
THREE OUT OF FOUR In
SKID MATCH WITH BEES

Members of the Red Men and the
Court Canoes will be out in all their
baseball regalia on Sunday afternoon,
July %, at Pearl City, where COM
bined picnic will be held. Two games
will be staged, and the clubs have
secured new uniforms for the battle.
This will be the first double header
in the Grasshopper League away from
the home grounds.
Antoine Faria, the backstop of tha
Canoes, will go on the mound for
his team, while Dearborn" Castro
will hurl for the Red Men. Frank
Lemas, superintendent of the A.
Patra association, will bring a strong
team to Pearl City to meet the win
ners of the first game. NJ. R.
Pefreira will umpire.
The lineup will be as follows: Red
Men-Mara, c; Castro, p; Perry, 1b;
Lewis, 2b; Comes, 3b; Souza, IS; R.
j. Smythe, If; Menezes, Of; Bushnell,
IF; Nora, Freitas and M. Mara utility.
Camoes-Soares, C; Faria, p; Perreira,
lib; "Correa, 2b; Goeas, 3b; Rosa, IS;
Silva, If; Perreira, CT; Mederios, IF;
Fernandez and Freitas, utility.
A special train will leave for the
Peninsula at $50 Sunday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
SOB !lg!g 81 R as. Sport
AUSTRIA ENJOYS
RACING DESPITE
war IN EUROPE
IBy Associated Pressl

VIENNA.-The great annual Aus
trian Derby, the banner race of the
sporting season for all Austria Hun
gary, this year proved even more than
the anticipated success. 1t far outdid
the Derby of 1915 in general interest,
attendance and sporting features.
Many of the big figures in society
and the smart and brilliant gowns Of
peaee-time were lacking, but the
threatening weather was largely to
blame for that.
The Austrian race track crowd is
totally unlike the ,one-time American
crowd. The nerve;racking excitement
Of the American track is lacking, and
when the horses come laundering
down the track-from right to left
instead of from left to right and on
sod instead of solid earth-there are
seldom any shouts for this or that
horse
A feature of the Austrian track is
the surprising number of women who
bet on the races. Thousands of them
crowded to the pari-mutuel booths on
Derby day. feverishly thrusting their
ten and twenty crown bills to the
cashiers, and jostingly making their
way after each race to the pay-off
booths. The women too furnished
sight that is not common ON an Amer
lean track, for countless numbers of
them strolled about the paddock, or
leaned against the rail smoking cigar
cite after cigarette. They stood about
the huge announcing board with
cigarettes between their lips, program
in hand, carefully and skilfully check
ing off the numbers of the horses to
run in the next race and the names
of the jockeys who were to ride them.
The only signs Of war, if they would
strike even the outsider, were the
gray uniforms of officers and soldiers
who mingled withithe crowd.
The most popular ;fayorite did not
win, so there was sorrowful ele-
ment in the homeward bound crowd,
but ON the whole it was happy and
carefree tthrong, certainly one that
gave no hint that fathers and broth
ers, husbands and sons are spread out
along several hundred miles of battle
line, or wounded III the hospitals or
dead and buried.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

DDS, is responsible for Kelly's anbi-
ton. Anderson is said to have told
Kelly that he thought the hurdler
would make success at the all-round
event.
Followers Of track athletics ger.
orally coincide in Anderson,s view.
There are 10 events contested in the
test for allround supremacy. In six
of these Kelly already has shown
himself to be considerably above par.
These are the 100-meter hurdles, 100.
meter dash, 40O-meter run, javelin
throw, broad jump and shotput. His
weakness probably would lie in the
pole vault, Ligh Jump, mile run and
discus throw. Anderson, who is an ex.
pert in the discus and javelin throws,
is reported to have spent several after.
mons instructing Kelly in the finer
points of these events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
YACHT
And BOAT CLUB
Will ENTERTAIN

Members of the Honolulu Yacht and
Boat Club will hold a real house warm
ing at the Peninsula clubhouse on
Saturday evening, July 20, when the
new club will be formally opened. A
special train will take the members
and friends to the club and return.
Members of the club will ask one
friend to be present at the opening,
and each member of the club has been
asked to send the name of his friend
to B. e. Hooper, the secretary, in or.
der to avoid more than one asking
the same person.
A chowder supper will be held and
music viii be featured during the
evening. The members of the club
have been making a campaign for
membership, and their recent show.
ing in the regatta events has encour.
aged the boys to take more active
interest in the rowing game. .".