davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-16
uoAAN ELEcrEu 10 coNGnEss

Aontana holds hIgn the banner %
intelligent wom4nh0od- sac mas prO-
aaeeu the nrst woman Tor Congress
mere may be women Is clever IL
otner states, out Otner states ~. =
not Jet been clever enough 10 EAo
them out
zig boost Tor Montana Clever ~
men, clever sons! ! lou cont grow
strong minded men from We4k-lnInt-
Ell women heredIty aOesn woaA
tnaE way. Something 10 tHink over,
isn't r.!
3iiss Rankin ran far ahead OF ne.
tIeSet anu gives 70 Montana the dis
tInctlon OF being the urst OF the
states in the Union 10 SEND = w0ul..n
70 Congress The home interests u
aontana viii be represented-ths
homes Of other states are haf-or-
phaned In the National Councils.
mats of to Montana! Her Just ae
ton will advertise her to the worid
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-16
His Sixteen Years
Suffering NosD Ended

/ can say with the greatest Of
pleasure that Foley Kidney pills were
the only thing that gave me relief
in sixteen years.
NIr. c. ". Henderson Of Dtngle.
Mss. says more than that. too He
suffered with cystitis Inflammation
OF the hiadderl- II went on until he
reached the poirt where he had dizzy.
weak spells. and sometimes he would
almost faint with pain OF course.
be lqcfored. went on TO the mineral
springs and drank waters Of different
kiuts. which altogether cost him a
large sum Of money. SUI no per-
maneut relief Now comes a frieud
who recommend Foley Kidney pills.
and after using half a dozen bottles,
his pains are all gone. he sleeps
SCUM tig all night
When kidney and biaddes s-nu BE
come on you and you sunee lta aims
ard 4eues II causes. have lf7--suiar.
palHfgi secretions and a buruias SEN
satlor. take Foiey< Kidney Pills at
once and you wiii echo 1.r. Hender-
sons sentiments
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-16
WV sIA4L ~ nniIa Az IA. /.

Ahere axe thirteen Aansas eount4es
- -liea OsG no pOor IArnls AM nave
~ pz4per resloenLs " a44y klnu-
lnere Are seven counties owning
pS01 I4rn-s 0ut ~Itn no inmates s.ii.i
lleEe are nine counties ~ wnIcn Tic
inmates are abe 10 nlAAe the IA4ms
So supporting ano toe cOgHtles
l-44As 10 contributions 10 the poo
1-E4- OuGseG N hau a dozen cvgA-
I4es laere Are 81 tew paupers IaA.
lie co4aIy rents out the poor tam
sn4 Uses the income Tor the suppOr I
- lie IAGlgeat poor In homes IN the
county. NneFe there are only three
" I04r Indlgeat poor persons IN the
eo1-.sy. Il n-IS Oeen Tound more -.
Ia-r19a. ~ keep these people In pm
V-se Eomes - county expense tnall
- ulLlALaln the county Iarm homes.
MOae people a1ord automobiles la
Aalisas than any other state Isn
Il s4sAlnesant Ihat the spaendld eonui-
LIol.s axe round IN . state which nas
Laa..e lis women voters, anu where
lAen anu women he4p to oeclae pu4-
&c auaIrs! DO some tninking apoal
ne Da4lOt ior won4en-
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-16
YUCATAN FORCES AHEAD.

Ever stop to think how swift.
states and countries are en1ranehising
women! Some months ago the Gov
ernor General Of Iaeatan called a
" oman's Congress IN Merida Sever
al thousand representatiy women at
tended and discussed the important
public questions concerning lueatan-
so intelligent and helpful were thei.
deliberations that Yueatan womeh
have been given the ballot IN recog-
milton Of the help they can be 70 the
country. Four Canadian provinces
and twelve Of the United States have
included women as voters
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-16

Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Longest
are attending the Baptist Convention
m Columbus this week.
Mira VIII Stone and daughter, Lu-
ellie, Of Charleston. are the guests of
Mrs. Jim Stone.
Mrs G. K Smith left Friday for
different points in the Delta, where
she viii be the guest of relatives for
several weeks.
Mr. "Jink" Cullen and family left
Saturday for Tulsa, Okla. where they
viii make their future home.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-16
ANNOYING KIDNEY ILLS
Make Life Miserable for Many OK
ford People

There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kidney secretions.
Night and day alike the sufferer is
tormented and what with the burning
and sealding, the attendant baekache,
ache and dizziness, life is indeed.
n Doan's kidney Pills have
ee and comfort TO many OK
?. Profit by this Oxford
perienee-
- falmey, Depot ST., Oxford.
Doar's Kidney Pills relieved
.kache that had annoyed me
time. My eyes had also
ae- ] have also noticed i'm
in that respect after using
hey Pills"
@lers- Foster Milburn Co.,
10. N. Y. ADV.
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-16
Woman Suffrage Department.

the women Nov notnIng re4l4..4aaS
IOr the souInerE men OuI " oIseli.lrse
Ilie great oongaIion unuer wElcA LIE
western women voters nave place.
nlnl- she - nus patton, MS protector
ana ms party salvation
Oxford eagle., 1916-11-16
WHEN YOU

have a lame back. neuralgia
rheumatic or other similar pains
rub good with
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
ACCUSES RELATIVE
 OF LOW CONSPIRACY
Mrs. Triplett Says She Was Lured
 to New Haven Hotel

New Haven, April 2S.--Mrs. Doro- thy A. Triplett of New York, whose husband, J. Edwin Triplett, IT,, is pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Woodbury, N. J., yesterday charged her brothcr-in-law, Granville Hampden Triplett, a lawyer with of fees at 1472 Broadway, New York, with conspiring to attack her in the Hotel Garde in this city on May 15, 1915. Mrs. Triplett was the chief witness at the trial of the lawyer on charges of conspiracy and assault.
 The case arises over the attempt to obtain divorce evidence against Mrs. Triplett. In February 1914, she insti- tuted separation proceedings against the Woodbury clergyman. They had been married nine years and had one child, Doris. Mrs Triplett alleged her husband was intensely jealous, that he beat her on occasions and that he never suitably provided for her support.
 Triplett's brother, who is now on trial, had some associations with John l.. Wilson, who is engaged in the real estate business with offices at 501 Fifth avenue. Wilson called on Mrs. Triplett last May, at her mothers home, 220 Wadsworth avenue, Man haitian ,and offered to buy some of Mrs. Triplett's real estate holdings. She owns considerable property in Mott avenue, The Bronx, and her mother is owner of Fremont Park, in the Thousand Islands, and Tidd's Is- land.
 For the latter holding Wilson told Mrs. Triplett he had purchaser in New Haven, and she agreed to come here with him on May IS. He hired an automobile and brought Mrs. Trip lett to the Hotel Garde.
 . He then asked me to wait until a Mrs. Allen, the purchaser. would ar rive" said Mrs. Triplett on the wit ness stand before Judge Gager and jury. T was cold and wanted a cup of coffee, but he made me drink ginger ale highball. Then he told me Mrs. Allen was in her room, and l ac- companied him there. He forced me inside, flung me to my knees and just then Hampden Triplett and two other men came into the room. I got her! cried Wilson, to which Triplett re- joined, I knew blamed we'll you would.'"
 Mrs. Triplett said she rushed from the hotel and took the first train back to New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
WOMEN IN FRONT IN
 CAMPAIGN FOR FUND
(Continued From First Page.)

Much enthusiasm followed the read ing by the captains, and when the announcement of Mrs. Mills cOllec- ton. three long and lusty cheers were sent up waiting through the build ing.
 Captain Pease was also the reclp1- cnt of applause for his teams re- port and to Captain Bennett, who has insisted to his team that the flag won on yesterday is to remain at their table, got an ovation when it was seen that the feat of yesterday had been duplicated today.
 Praise From Superintendent Holmes.
 Superintendent S. H. Holmes was called upon for remarks. He said that during his experience in school work he had occasion to visit and re- side in many cities, btu as yet he has to see one where greater interest in civic pride exhibits itself than in New Britain. He spoke of the grand success of the campaign for the Y. w. c. A. when the citizens responded nobly. He said he was sure that everyone who took part in that work was glad they did and those now as- sisting in the present campaign will be likewise pleased when the results are attained. MT. Holmes said that boys are queer individuals, and an old man fails to understand them. Local men however, should try and give the boys the opportunity of en- toying the many little sports such as swimming ponds baseball diamonds and numerous other sports that were SO dear to their hearts in olden days He had no doubt of the out come of the present undertaking and m closing he extended his best wishes for the success of the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
GERMANY EXPECTED
 ID MEET DEMANDS
(Continued From First Page.)

settlement. Not the least of the diff faculties in the way of reaching an understanding is the restricted chan nel of communication between Wash ington and Berlin. Ambassador Won Bernstorff is unable to communicate with his government except in open cipher, and no supplementary infor- nation on the situation in Washing ton is available here.
 A high German statesman said to the correspondent of the Associated Press this afternoon: No, we have no news and Ambassador Gerard understand, has none, either. This fact makes negotiations extremely difficult We have as yet taken no de- cisions and do not wish to take them in the absence of further informa- tiOn.'
 The statesman did not wish to dis cuss the possibilities of a settlement, but so far as could be judged from his manner, he was not discouraged ex- cept by the fact that he and his col leagues were forced to work more or less in the dark.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
CHy Mems

Always more for less at Besse- Leland 'S.-advt
 Jack" Reynolds, the human fly, ' will give his exhibition of sealing Barnes block on Main street to- morrow at 1230 p. m. instead of the hour previously announced.
 Porter and Dyson carry stock of wedding rings-advt.
 Always more for less at Bessa- Leland 's.-advt.
 The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A., when Mrs. Ira E. Hicks will give a talk on the work of the To- cal milk station.
 Now is the time to clean your Pan- anna and straw hat Don't wait for the rush. Conn. Hat Co.-advt. and son Theodore S., are planning to remove from this city and make their home in the west, in the suburbs of Kansas City.
 The Berlin tea shop will serve a May breakfast, including their fla nous waffles, from 7:45 to 1 o'clock, Monday, May 1.-advt.
 Always more for less at Besse- Leland 's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
WENTWORTH BALL.
Annual Event Will Be Held in Booth $
 Hall Tonight at 8 O'Clock

club will be held in Booths hall to- night. The committee met last night and from reports received it is ex- pected about seventy-five couples will attend. The social committee, of which Courtney Timbrell is chairman, expects this to be the most successful ball ever given. The hall has been tastefully decorated by the Har- greaves company, the color scheme being green, white and pink.
 Music will be furnished by the Tuxedo Mandolin and Guitar club of Hartford, which will also render a concert prior to the dancing. Bing- ham Grams is the director and solos will be sung by B. J. Smith and J. T. Dowd. A program of sixteen dances, including waltzes, one-steps and fox trots, will be carried out. Many out of town people will attend and a most pleasant evening is expected.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
COURT SPINOZA REORGANIZES.

Court Spinoza, F. of A., reorganized last night with a membership of forty. Officers were elected as follows: Chief ranger, Julius Eisenberg; sub chief ranger, Edwin Rachlin; treas urer, A. c. Aisenberg; financial secre ,tary, Ferris Seckal; recording secre- tary, A. Bubernick; senior woodward, M. Sicklick; junior woodward, H Put terman; senior bead1e, M Icelwich; junior beadle, Jacob Cunard; lecturer, M. E. Sake; trustees, A. Zevin, Fred Wrinkle and I. Rothfeder; past chief ranger, M. Dayer; physician, Dr. J. l.. Kelly. Grand Chief Ranger Thomas F. Dowd of South Norwalk conducted the installation, being assisted by Grand Financial Secretary Thomas F. OLoughlin of Naugatuck, and Grand Recording Secretary Matthew M. Meskill of this city.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28

obedient and Americans can learn much from Germany.
 Here the Declaration of lndepend- ence makes it impossible to install the principles of German educatlon Tn many instances. We have to recon cile the principles of independence and obedience and must live up to them. There is too much disregard for the law here. We should realize the law must be kept and make America First our national slogan, but while we should love our country we should not hate other countries National hatred breeds war and was the cause of the present struggle in Europe. Vocational training and phy sical training are necessary They are important to our boys, for any nation that is to withstand the shocks that are to come must depend upon physi- cal training patriotic devotion and the industrial capacity of it's citizens These advantages will make a nation respected in times of peace and inn pregnable in war.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
Impression Here A Factor.

London, April 2S, 2:o7 p. m.-'The Cologne Gazette appears to expect no success from the Sim F'einn revolt in Ireland" Reuters Amsterdam cor respondent telegraphs. Tt cautions it's readers not to over-estimate the effect which the disturbances will have on the political and military sit uation in England, and points out the strength of the British forces in Ire land"
 The Gazette continues:
 One must ask, however at q mo- ment when a solution is being sought of the tense situation between tho United States and Germany what i'm pression news of the disturbances in Dublin will have on millions of Irish men in North America. We must wait to see what attitude they will take toward President Wilson's de- mands and how far their influence eX- tends on the parties which must reck- on with this factor in the elections"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
HOME FROM NAVY.
Joseph Colon Will Become Wireless
 Operator After Training.

Joseph Colon of Berlin, we'll known in this city, is home from active ser vice in the United States Navy on a short furlough. He will return to the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Sunday.
 Colon, who enlisted as a "jackie' has seen considerable active service, both during the bonn bardment a nd occupation of Vera Cruz two years ago and the past year during the suppression of the Haitian rebellion. He has been taking a special course in wireless telegraphy and is at pres ent rated as a third class operator. He will begin Monday at the Brook lyn training station and after an eight months course will become g first class U. s. N. operator.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
IN THE COURTS.
Local Cases Assigned for Superior
 Court-Cases on Trial.

The cases of Robert C. Cabin on an appeal from the report of the pro- bate court has been assigned for the first trial in superior court next Tues day.
 A hearing will be given in the same court on Wednesday in the case of Adrian Carlson administrator against John A. Agren.
 On Thursday the case of Anna Nj. Hooker against Caroline Hooker Good win will be heard.
 Cases on trial today in the superior court were the Savings Bank of New Britain against Charles I. Boses- off and H J. Bradbury against George B. filling.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
S2OO OFFERED FOR
 NEW DEPARTURE
New High Mark Reached in Sen-
 SatiOn Boom of Stock

New Departure stock, a Bristol se- curity, was a genuine feature on the Hartford exchange today and for the hrst time since the concern was or ganized many years ago the stock Jumped to over $200 per share. The closing quotations were $2OO bid and $2O5 asked.
 Ru1nors May Cause Rise.
 This high figure but marks the top of a steady climb which this stock has been making for the past few months The concern manufactures bearings principally and is reported as doing a wonderful business. An uncof1rmed ing the retiring of it's preferred stock is given by some as a cause of the sudden bOOm This company has 100000 shares of preferred stock which it can call in at $115 per share at any time, and it is a report that this will be done may be stimulatine 9. buying.
 Other Stock Quotations.
 Bristol Brass, 68-69; American Brass 265-270; es-Bement-Podn 162-165; Scovill, 54O-550; Colts, 7S0-790; New Britain Machine, 79-S1; Union Manufacturing SO-S1; North & Judd, 1O3-1O4 F; American Hard ware, 21R-1231a; Stanley Works, 47z-75 F; Landers, 61 F -621 F; Stow & Wilcox, 31-32, and National Surety 243-24G.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
Mrs, Fife Jane Dearth.

Mrs Fife Jane Dearth, wife of Charles w. Dearth of 47 Hart street, passed away at her home last night at 10 o'clock following a lingering illness. Mrs. Dearth's health began to fail several months ago and a number of weeks ago she entered Hartford hospital for treatment As her case was incurable. she returned to her home where she grew rapidly worse. She was a native of Avon, Conn.,, and was 56 years of age. Be- sides her husband, who is foreman of the packing room at P. & F. Cor bins her nearest surviving relative is a brother, Leonard B. Mallory Of Maple Hall.
 The funeral will be held from her late residence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Henry w. Maier. pas tor of the First Congregatlonal church, officiating. Interment VIII be in Fairview cemetery.
 Mrs. Dearth was a woman who en- loved a wide circle of friends ana her death comes as sad blow 10 them all
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
Other Stock Quotations.
POLICE SEEK LYNCH,
Wanted in Connection With Death in
 Brid9cpOrt

Bridgeport, April 2S.-Coroner John J. Phelan today asked the police to arrest John Lynch, an itin- erant umbrella mender, in connec- ton with the death here of Daniel Calvin. Calvin was found Easter Sunday lying on a bed of burning 2 hay in the barn of his employer, Thomas Droback
 Witnesses attracted to the barn by the fire told Coroner Phelan they heard sounds as of a fight there and later Lynch came from the barn and gave the alarm. He then disap- peared. Calvin was found alive but died later in a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
POLICEMEN WILL STRIKE.
Will Refuse to DO Duty With
 Deputy Sheriffs.

Pittsburgh. Pa. April 2S.--Nine policemen, making Up the borough force at Wilmerding, where the Westinghouse Air Brake company's plant is closed because of the strike of electrical and munition workers in the Turtle Creek Valley, notified the chief of police, w. IT. Gilland, today, that they would resign unless the deputy sheriffs were forbidden to patrol the town.
 There was quiet in all the strike burroughs in the valley today. The leaders claim they have now more than 30,O00 workers out.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
VICE IN BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport, April 2S.--Traffickers in vice in Bridgeport are not, except in isolated cases, a home product, ac- cording to the report soon to be pub- lished by a special city commission on social conditions. Following the re- cent closing of resorts in the red light district, the report will add, most of those who thrived upon the profits of vice quit the city and other sections of the city did not show a dispropor- donate increase in undesirables.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
INGALLS, VETO UPHELD.

representatives today sustained Gov ernor McCalTs veto of a, bill which would make possible a suspension of the building laws of this city for the erection of a tabernacle for Rev. w. A. Sunday. The vote was 159 to 60.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
OBSERVE ANNTvERsARY

Lexington lodge, I. o. O. r., \ tained Gerstaecker lodge last mid it's rooms in Hungerford courz honor of the ninety-sevcnth anlz sary of the founding of the ordeH banquet was held, following whH musical program was carried olH
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
John A. Carlson.

John A. Carlson, 55 years old, dleo at the Hartford hospital yesterday He leaves his wife and one daughter in Sweden, a brother, Charles ana sister, Mrs. Joseph R. Nelson of thls city. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomor from the EfWn mortuary chapel in Fairview ceme- tery. Rev. pr. $. G. Ohman will of ficiate Interment will be in FalrvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
PROBE AVIATION AFFAIRS.
Major Lochridgc Is Chairman of New
 Commission

Commission
 Washington, April 2S.--The special commission of the general staff to in- vestigate army aviation affairs look ing towards proposed reorganization was announced today at the war de- partment. Major F. D. Lochridge of the war college is chairman and other members are Col. Chase w. Kennedy, Major John McA. Palmer and Cap tain Dan T. Moore. A consulting mem- Der will be appointed by Brig. Gen. Scriven, chief signal officer.
 The committee will especially con- slider Secretary Bakers suggestion that aviation be made a co-ordinatior branch of the army organization, in stead of a subordinate arm of the signal corps.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Thomas Lord, Jr.

The funeral of Thomas Lord. Jr., was held from St. Mary's church this morning at g o'clock, Rev. Fred erick McKeon officiating. The pail bearers were Patrick, Frank nd Andrew McAvay, Lester Williams, John Hughes and Harold Martin. The flower bearers were John Crowley and William Fitzgerald, Interme1,t was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
RUSSIAN SHIP BOMBED.
Three German Aeroplanes Set Battle
 ship Afire.

Berlin, April 2S, by Wireless to Tuckerton.-An official report issued today by the German admiralty an nounces that three German aero planes yesterday dropped thirty-one bombs on the Russian battleship Slava. Several Of the bombs are said to have taken effect and a fire on the battleship was distinctly observed.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
COTTON MILLS ADVANCE.

Providence, R. l., April 2S.-An ad- vance of 10 per cent. in the wages of the 5000 operatives in cotton mills controlled by B. B. & R. Knight in this state, was announced today. The new scale is effective May l.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
HOTEL BOND SUES.

Through Lawyer F. J. DalI Hartford, the Hotel Bond has brd suit against John J. Higgins of
 city for $50. Constable Frod VI property. The writ I turnable before the Hartford court on the third Monday of Nd
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
RenOId A. SDlcttSOeZcr.

The funeral of Renold A., the nine months old son of MT. and Mrs. Her mann E. Splettsoezer of Newington, was held this afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Herbert c. Macy, pastor of the Newington Congregational church, of ficating. Burial took place in New ington
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
TO AID OF PER

Columbus, N. M., April 28-March- ing orders were received today by ap- proximately one-half of the number Of soldiers on station here. These troops, largely cavalry, will probably cross the border late this afternoon -ei.>&os-~>Na G1asaAEaI PAeahina,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
COLLECTION TAKEN HERE FOR FUND TO
 HELP IRISH CAUSE
(Continued From First Page.)

at is the restoration of order as soon as possible with the least bloodshed. There is a place for meditation as well as repression, and leading Irish men should be invited to undertake it unobtrusively and unofficially without delay"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28

The Berlin tea and craft shop have just put on sale line of most unusual and charming goods including MeXi- can pottery, exquisite embroidered bags, trays, china, etc.-advt.