davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16
EPISODE TX. ;S A New Oue.

Mature with her prodiga1 creative ness sends every human being into the world differing in some fashion from his fellow men and women; not merely in feature but in emotions and character. Yet, taken in the aggre- gate, all these contrasting personall- ties may be swayed as one man. They may be played upon like, an 1nstru- ment and reused to blind anger; to teaEful sympathy and even to panic, and therein lies the secret of what Scientists term mob psychology" the blessing and equally. the bane of the lawyer in the courtroom.
 It was not merely sympathy for Mary that sWayed the crowd on this particular morning, however; it was pectancy-a psychic sense of some thing impending-and there was a whisper that might have been excite memt or a mere composite, 1T told you so," when Langdon, a bundle of pa pers in his hand, stepped forward and addressed the court.
 Your Honor and gentlemen of the juy," he said quietly, 'it had been my intention to call upon MT. Daniels, manager for the defendant, as my next witness. But'-he paused dra. maticaIly-"Mr. Daniels has disap- peared. And In searching for him such important facts have come to light that I crave the indulgence of the court to recall some for mer witness in order to introduce fresh testimony for the defence. It has been learned that, unknown to Miss Page, David Pollock supplied the money to back The Seekers in ,l,io eta q there are such suspicious features connected with the partnership of 1 Daniels and Pollock that T''- 'T object!" interrupted the District 1 Attorney hotly 1eaping to his feet. If there are suspicious features or l new facts let MT. Langdon introduce l them as testimony. Your Honor l this Is a palpable effort on the part of my learned opponent to mislead the ] jury and to subtly. direct evidenc ce l against a man who Is missing and cannot defend himself"
 "On the contrary" stormed Lang 1 don, 1T stand ready to bring out eacl l one of these facts in the testimon! ! of my witnesses. I was merely an ! ticipating the very natural query 0 l your Honor, Why not call MT. Daniel | him self?' by explaining the situa 1 tion.''
 Tn that case.' said the Judge quiet ly, the Court will sustain you Bu 1 I think it advisable for you sim pl.
 to call such witnesses as you have II l order that the proceedings may no be delayed"
 Langdon turned to the bailff witt
 a smile of satisfaction.
 Call George Brennan" he said, ant
 dashed a look of encouragement a
 Mary, whose eyes had opened wide il
 amazement at his speech. an amaze
 ment that was however, tinged witt
 the first dawn of real hope.
 It didn't need the question as to hi
 occupation to tell the spectators tha
 the new witness was detective.
 was somehow written all over hi
 clean -shaven, square-jawed face.
 'Mr. Brennan" said Langdon, whel
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16
PLEA BY THE POPE
 FOR JEWS PREDICTED

Most of the trials and tribulations of the Jews in Russia have been and are attributed to the ritual murder accusations It is the belief among some of the bgoted authorities that the Jews in their ritual demand that the child of Christian be sacrificed. Trumpted up charges have been placed against them in many in 1 stances and whenever a boy Is miss l ing it is the popular thing tot attri- l bute his disappearance to ritual mur- ] der
 1 Pope Benedict XIV is now prepar- l ing to issue a plea on behalf of the l Jcws in Russia and other belligerent countries where they arc being per secuted because of their religious be- liefs. Herman Bernstein, of New York the famous editor of "The Day" yesterday published a telegram from his correspondent in Berne which Says:-
 T have learned from an absolute ly reliable source that the Pope has prepared an important document of great interest to the Jewish people, It is understood this document will prove of the same importance as the famous bull issued by Innocent ". 1 denouncing the ritual murder ac- cusations against the Jews as false l and ba sed upon a cruel legend "The present statement by the 1 Pope is taken up with the sorrows of l the Jews in the bcuigerent lands. and contains a plea for justice and l fairness
 The same plea for justice and fair
 ness is made by Michael Morton's i wonderful drama, "The Yellow Ticket" which is meeting With such
 great success this week at the
 TNceum. There has proba bly been
 TO stronger piece of dramatic art
 put on the American stage than this 1 three act play which deals with the
 Eersecutions that follow little Marya 1 Farekna, the black k-eyed black
 haired Jewish girl of St. Petersburg.
 Poor little Marya. To hear the story
 of her life is worth going miles. It
 will give some understanding of the
 terrible hardships of these people
 who must live in a land where free
 dom of speech is an unknown thing,
 where wrongs are heaped upon the
 Gowntrodden and there is little hope
 of bettering conditions.
 Miss Julie Hernc is scoring a huge
 success In her portrayal of Marva l Varanka. The part is something out
 of the ordinary line of work usually | done by Miss Hernc, for it gives her little or no chance to inject even a
 little of her viva city into the role | Marya Varekna is a soulful crea ture
 8 girl: far different from any type
 familiar to Americans who are una =
 ware of the great amount of sun
 shine that is ever embodied in their
 lives on this continent. How Marya
 is Wooed and won by an American l neWspa perman, the part played by | Alfred Cross, is a story really worth
 while It is such a wonderful story
 it. tells itself without over much eX-
 ertion on the part of the cast The
 Yellow Ticket stands in a class by itself, as a play of propaganda
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16

sseS (With Bdsting Line and Added .Sedm -4Ho1Vdnee) One-Piece Gown.
 34 to 40 bust. 8o6S (With Basting Line and Adde's Seam AHo1Oance) Set of Capes, Small 34 or 36, Medium 38 or 10, Large
 42 or Al bust.
 Shoulder capes make really ideal spfnl wraps and are the smartest of all thingsl Here is a gown that is made of figured taffeta trimmed with plain and worn with capes of the same silk. The capes are quite separate and adjusted over it. The gown itself is all in one below tho yoke and shirred or smocked to form a girdle. The little cape shown in tho back view is part of the pattern, the double capes are separate.
 For the medium size the double capes will require IX yards of material 27, 36 or A inches wide.
 For the gown will be needed TM yards of material 3o inches wide, s% yards 4A with yards 3o inches wide for tile banda. The gown pattern S8oS is cut ia sizes from 34 to 40 bust measure, the cape No. so65 is cut in three sizes. They will be- mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt d ten cents for eachs
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16

Read these episodes, each com plete in six insertions. Sec them acted on the motion picture screen at the Keeney Theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-16
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never he without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for throu ghout the season. They Break up Colds Relieve Feverishness Constipation, TeethtnC Disor- ders Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used bv Mothers for 2S years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE Address. Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05
New Leipzig Gets
An Awful Drubbing

When. a few weeks ago, the
Lennon bal team was defeated
by the New Leipzig umpire as
sisted oy the ball team, was
promised the North Dakota boys
that they would be treltrl TO a
square deal and a good drubbing
when they payed the return
game, and the Lennon boys full
filed their promise. 1t may be
,'al'ed a hall game, but, when the
total Of scores for Lennon
reached 20 it looked very much
like a slaughter. New Leipzig
managed to squeeze in 3 runs in
the nine spasms.
The Lennon boys had their
batting eyes worming and clout-
ed the ball at will. Symanski
carried away the honors with the
sticI: by polling out two home
runs. All the other players fat
tened their batting averages,
however, and it was a continuous
cannonade toward the felderS.
Symanski, Fjetland and Borre-
sen juggled the horsehide for
the locals, Symanski throwing
the first six innings and Fjetland
finishing. Symanski was relieved
in order to save his arm for the
game on the Fourth. Symanskl
pitched good ball during the en-
tire six innings and had the
Leipzigites tanning the breeze
the greater share of the time.
Except for the fact that two flies
were dropped by outfelders, the
visitors would never have scored.
Borresen did pretty work be-
hind the bat and at the stick
handled himself in his old time
form.
The scorer having failed to
turn over the score book, it is
impossible to give detailed re-
port of the game, but you can
rest assured that the Lennon
boys all did themselves credit in
the game on Sunday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05
Camp Hagman
Perfectly Sanitary

Sanitary conditions at Camp
Hagman are perfect" said At
torney w. d. Hickman, of this
city, on his return, Sunday, from
the camp, where he had spent a
few days visiting his son, Phi
who is company clerk for Co. X.
1T would be almost impossible
to keep the camp grounds more
clean" he added. Every bit Of
refuse from the camp is gather
ed and burned; even scraps of
paper, .cigarett butts aid such
trifies are gathered daily and
destroyed in large burners. All
the leavings from the cook tent
are also destroyed and no oppor-
tunity is given the flies to breed.
In fat, The absence OF tbs pes.
is very noticeable"
| re people of Lennon need
have no fear for the health of
the boys in the regiment" he
said, as the conditions for the
prevention of disease are better
at the camp than they are here
at home. The food, also, is very
good and they have plenty Of it.
Of course, no fancy dishes are
eserved, bat everything is clean
and wholesome. Co. X is FORUM
ate in having one Of the best
cooks in the regiment"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05
Chautauqua Meets
With Approval

The people of Lennon and
surrounding community are well
pleased with the entertainment
afforded them by the chautauqua
which closed on Sunday evening
The chautauqua was opened on
asst Wednesday and for the sue
,eeding five days, high class mus
cal artists, lecturers and enter
tainers delighted hundreds of
chautauQua visitors.
The program opened at two
ghirtythirty, Wednesday and. af
Ter the opening exercises and an
1ouncements, the Savronoffs, a
RIO of clever Russian musicians,
presented a program filled with
ife and enthusiasm. The pro-
gram included piano, violin. eel
10 and vocal solos.
At three o'cocw, Stewart |.
Long, of Indiana, Delivered an IN
spring lecture on Reaching the
Goal. Mr.. Long has had a hard
struggle to reach his present
nigh station and the subject IS
therefore a very natural one for
him. His elture appeals to the
better side Of life and it is filed
with inspiration, intcrWoven
With plentm of fun.
AT four o'llock the first Funniest
or the children commence.
lass Margderite Schmitz. who
vas in charge Of this part oJ the
program, completely woI the
learts Of the little boys and
iris who attend Il and each
morning of the chautau1ua. with
he exception e the first and
asst days a ac,Ietful holr ua-
spent enjoying various da.s
md froIts. The ch ,.ren al ". IT,,
me chautauqua a huge succ~.
I eigt "'rln-.s IN tc o-a.n2
'e %avronof5 again cnterta."i l.
the audience with a dchgt'aaI
musical program.
At nine o'clock, Fred J. Clark
apceaTed in his lecture on sever,
al kinds of fools. The lecture
was one we'll worth attending
and Cark proved himself t. he
a speaker Of great ability.
Thursday, the Old Hoce Sing
ers gave two delightful enter
taincents, one in the afternoon
and one in the evening. They
sang many of. the beautiful old
rrrsongs that meryone has learn
ed to love and all that heard
them were we'll pleased. Every
member of TIE company IS an
artist. In the evening, besides
rendering several favorite songs,
te company presented vert
clever sketch.
Yutaka Minakuchi, great
japanese scholar and orator, was
also on the program in the after
noon and he delivered lecture
that was a sane, sound and pow
erlu discussion of the contrlbu-
tlons toward the world progress
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05

President of the United States
and the governor of the state OF
South Dakota, that | make this
obligation freely, without any
mental reservation, or purpose
of evasion and that | will well
and faithfully discharge the dut-
les of the Office of -. IN the
National Guard of the United
States and of the state of South
Dakota, upon which | am about
to enter, so help me God
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05

by the two hemisphcrcs. The
.utIr of his lectre was. The East
land the West and the Border
land.
Friday was the day that the
Hagority of the people had been
WWtlnv fOr-the day when CHI
mcrd and his uand arrived for
two big entertainments. consist
my Of hig Observation-Disclosures
ln4 Of high class band music.
Chmea is a great conductor and
his band as under excellent con
troll, Their rendition Of The
Forge in the Forest" accompani-
I'd by an anvil chorus with clec-
trlcal effects was a great treat
and brought much applause.
Accompanying the band Was
madame CafareIli. a Chicago Gp-
era singer, who won the hearts
Of the crowd with several beau
tlfuIiy rendered songs.
meIodious vocal duets. tenor So
los. soprano solos, interpretatIyc
readings, clever impersonations
and pianologues, presented two
entertainments that were full Of
rare merit.
Following the Bohannans on
the afternoon program, was DR..
James l.. Gordon, Lanada $ great
est preacher, who delivered a
lecture that was plain talk and
went right to the point DR..
Gordon is a man that is not a
bit afraid and his new evangel-
ism has been coating a sensation
all over the United States. He
raised the membership Of the
Central Congregational Church
at Winnipeg, during his pastor
ate. from $50 to 400 people. In
Winnipeg IT became the fashion
to follow the crowd on Sunday
TO hear DR.. Gordon preach. One
Of the largest crowds Of the en-
tire chautauqua greeted DR.. Cor
don.
Saturday evening, Ducrot, the
wizard, closed the program with
a number Of very clever tricks
that at times appeared to be al
most supernatural. DucrOt IS an
entertainer Of rare ability and
ranks among the leading enter
taincrs Of the chautauqua.
Sunday, the closinc day, came
with three big numbers on the
bin and the largest crowds of
the chautauqua were in attend
ance. The program was opened
in the afternoon by the Christine
Giles Company in musical and
literary selections that were
first class and highly en-
tertalning.
Hon. b. F. Mcdonald, the
fourth great lecturer to greet
the Lennon people, followed on
the program and delivered lee
ture entitled "Moonshlne, treat
ing on the many shams that are
practiced daily in private and
public lives. 1t is a lecture that
has a facinatIng interest and
gives the listeners , more accur-
Continued On goge eight
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05
Model Company
of National Guard

Camp Hagman, July 20. N
Of Lennon made a remarkable
showing on Thursday evening
when they signed up 100 per
cent strong to take the federal
oath preparatory to being mus
tered into the federal service.
The signing up was completed IN
two minutes and the oath was
taken in five minutes. Not a
man in Co. X held back but, in
stead they crowded each other
to get their names signed up.
The patriotic spirit displayed
bv the Lennon boys is unequal
ed in the United States.
The ready response of the
bows, while due. in the greater
part, to their own patriotic splr-
it. was facilitated in a great way
bv their captain, A. W. Phelps,
who has IN a short time won the
confidence and respect of every
man in Co. X.
In drill work and maneuvers,
Co. X is among the best in the
state and it is very probable
that the X boys will bring home
all the honors that it is possible
to acquire. Lennon people are
very proud of their boys and
assure them of their very sincere
support.
The South Dakota militia
which has been mustered into
the service Of the United States,
took a double oath, one to the
state Of South Dakota and one to
the United States. The term of
service will be for three years,
credit to be given for time serv-
ed already, and three years in
the reserve. The reserve clause
was responsible for the confusion
But 1t is stated that it is intend
e4 TO hold the different state
guards together in the event of
hoStlllties of short duration.
Whether in the event of three
years actual service with hostili-
Ties still on, a man in these re-
serves woud be subject to contin-
uauon OF service is not explain
r ed by the war department offici-
ais. This IS the form of oath re-
CURED Of the enlisted men of
We National guard mustered in
70 the United States service:
FORM OF OATH
l DO hereby acknowledge to
nave voluntarily enlisted this. .
day of......of 1916, as a SOL
aler IN the National Guard of
tae |. 5. and Of the state of So.
Dakota for the period of three
years IN service and tree wears
n Ihe reserve, under the condi-
''onS prescribed by law. unless
sooner = discharged by proper au-
"orIty And do solemnlv
swear that will bear true faith
1"D aleglance to the U. S. of A.
M ''l' ana to the state of South
DaAo'a' and that | will serve
honestly and faithfully a.
s"l'lst all their enemies whomso-
@gr' @ and that l will obey the
rr TuTrs Of the President of the
n "''eu States and governor of
ss a,s State Of South Dakota and
'e'S appointed over me ar
lung to law and the rules and
a,L L'ies Of war. This oath is
subscribed to with the under, -
~ a9plns that credit will be Civ
t, n the execution of this con-
,b.11 a,' 'or the period which I
4 currea. a''eaaE served under my
n5sns i,a5 enlistment in the organ.
~ I LlliItla Of the state Of South
OATH OF OFFICERS
that +''t',...., : =, do solemnly swear
the oo.~. :" support and defend
Sts,a. institution of the United
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05
To Our Boys In Khaki

Light of st p and light of heart
Soldier lads 60 by,
Beckoned south to play part
Be it do or de-
Light of heart ard light of step.
March the lads away.
Swinging. singing full of pep
Let it come what may.
Time enough to think of fear
When the dangers nigh;
Time enough for sigh and tear
When it's time to sigh.
This the wish Of US VINO stay
Watchers in the rain:
Lightly as you march away.
Come you home again,
-Ex
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05

~ mailed direct 70 an, of th,
of the ronnany at Capf
Iaaman.
Following is the last of thns.
Hno ha.e contributed up to IN.
present time
r. \ rh,Iu. zI,o,
First St,tr Ey,L r q,
Jas II Lehman r ~
Walter Iauyrr onf
! 4 Wigaard OF
II O Duncan "a,
{ NJ Christian a.
NJ SI.kin Ninraan,I. Il.
Martin Hyfnk IA,
A G. UilI. MobriJao 100
Geo. Fields 100
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-05
, 'Alh OF OFFICERS

thai : ~ -, DO solemnly swear
The VIII support and defend
Sts,as institution of the United
s's, the !, and the constitution Of
gains, S''se se Of South Dakota a.
dones.;a :" enemies, foreign and
faith fS,,e, sn, tn that I will bear true
that 1,,u a.;n allegiance to the same.
VIII obey the orders Of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-03
Ellsworth Reunion Association.

BosroN. May Especially - The Ellis
worth Reunion association committee will
meet at Hotel Avery, "a Avery street, Bos-
ton, Friday evening, May II, at o'clock.
Dinner will be served at $50, and will be
followed by social talkfest.
An invitation is extended to any Els
worth resident, past or present, to meet
with the committee on this occasion.
Simply notify the committee in charge OH
or before May 10 in order that proper res
ervation may be made.
The members of the committee are
Erastus F. Redman, 72 Broad street, Bos-
ton; telephone Main 1913; Oliver l.. An
derson, 8 Chatham street, Cambridge;
telephone Cambridge, 1892 Nj or $3.50. The
cost of the dinner will be $.50 per plate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrlsEMENrs THIS WEEK.

Strand Theatre
Notice to contractors
Freedom notice-Laura B Carter
City ordinance
car
Lost-Boys suit
Ellsworth Gree enhouse-Sweet pea seed
Haynes-Climax coffee
LMorang-Mark-down sale
Zira cigarettes
II Osgood- Oakland automobile
Admr notice-Fred b Aiken
PORTLAND. Mr.:
Maine Auto Co-Men wanted
GARDINER, NE:
Hazzard-Girls wanted
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at
6.42 m. 4.23 p nj.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at II 10
m, 6.22 y m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-03
Fire at East Sullivan.

EAST SULLIVAN, May (speciaD-Tbe
dwelling of John Farrin, one and one halt
miles out on the Tunk Pond road was
burned between and O'Clock this morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrin were out in the
stable attending sick horse when the
fire broke out. 1t is believed the fire may
lighted and left hurriedly to attend to the
horse.
The barn and part OF the furniture of
the house were saved. The house was in
good repair. There was only small in
surance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-03

F. n. Osgood has taken the agency for
the Oakland automobile.
The Ellsworth woman's club will meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. B. B. Whitcomb.
The Unitarian club will meet at the
Memorial parlors next Monday evening.
E. F. Robinson, jr., is tattending the
meetings OF the grand masonic bodies in
Portland.
Mrs. F. q. Atkinson, OF Providence, r,
l., is visiting her father, former Chief
Justice Emery.
Rev. Mr.. Smith, OF Carmel, will supply
at the Methodist church next Sunday,
morning and evening.
Next Wednesday evening there will be
May party at the Unitarian vestry for all
members of the Sunday school.
Capt. &. P. Dorr and wife, who havx
spent the winter in Massena, N. Y, with
their daughter, Mrs. Potter, arrived home
Friday.
Mrs. Florencs Bowden and her dough.
ter, Miss Mildred Rowe, who spent ths
winter in.Brockton, Mass, returned homs
last week.
Tue ladies' aid society OF the Methods,
church will serve supper at tie home o
Mrs. Csra Pomroy, on Hancock street
"Wednesday evening, May 10.
Mrs Ada johnson, who has been living
in Portland during the winter, is in Ellis.
worth this week. She is accompanied By
her son George, of New York.
Rev. J. W. Tickle's subject next Sun,
day morning will be, "Veni Create,
Spi~itus." Tue adult class will discuss
Shaaeespeare's play, "Othello."
A regular meeting OF Irene chapter, o
+. g., will be held Friday evening. Cir
Gle supper at 8. 30. In the evening the worI
will be exemplihed. All officers are urged
to be present.
Willis L. Pratt, master Of Green Noun
tain Pomona grange, went to Gouldsbort
Thursday to attend a Pomona meeting
with Cushman grange. He reports fail
attendance and an interesting meeting.
H. c. Scboppe, who is doing the worl
on the road around Mann hill on the Ellis
worth Bangor road, has the wood all cut
the brush all burned and has commenced
grading. The gravel hauled last winter t.
the Ellsworth road is being spread. Mr.
Schoppe says that it will not be safe TO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-03
COMING EVENTS.

Friday evening, May s, at Hancock hall
Junior class play. Admission, 25 cents;
reserved seats, IS and so cents.
Wednesday evening, May 10, at home OF
Mrs. Cora Pomroy-Supper by Methodist
ladies' aid society; is cents.
Monday and Tuesday, May N and q,
at Baptist church, Ellsworth - Hancock
county w. C. T. U. convention.
Tuesday, May 30, at the Strand, after.
noon and evening Pictures Of the Lin.
coin highway, under the auspices OF the
Ellsworth woman's club. Admission,
adults, 20 cents; pupils Of Ellsworth
schools, 10 cents.