davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22

That battered old bucket oft claimed my attention,
At noon or at night when returned from my toll.
I'd find it there waiting and WHEY would mention
10 had TO be nled ere the kettle could boil.
How sudden seized 1t and banged it and slammed d.
How the words which l ardently said
AS full Of the chunks Of caloric I iammed It
Ard ugged in the bucket which sat in the shed,
The blessed old bucket. the blasted old bucket
The much-cuss-ed bucket which sat in the shed
How gladly today would hasten 20 MI Il,
II only tho wherevith reclined the bin.
I'd cherish each nugget it, spill it.
But all Of the day lug IL cheerfuly In.
Far better than motoring, golhng OF tennis.
I'd play at the coal game from breakfast to bed
But alas that my the cookbook Is Dennis
And empty the bucket which sits in the shed;
The destitute bucket, the bucket
The war-wased bucket which sits in the shed.
(BY EDMUND
(Copyrlsht 1918 by the Newspaper Enterprise A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22

Stenographers. clerks and bookkeen-
ers will do we'll to advertise for posi-
lions in the Want Ads. as there will
be many openings during the coming
month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22

Vacant property will be sold 10 good
advantage through the Want Ads the
last two weeks Of the present month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22

0'TTIW0I '1ITT'II VI % NIIN lNNI
NEW YORK. Jan. is.--Hot meals at
a 8 and iO-cent neighborhood kitchen
are solving a dlncult domestic prob
lem for nearly a hundred women work
ors Of the Kip's Bay section Of New
York city.
On their way TO work in the morn
Ing the women leave their dinner pals
at the kitchen to be filled, and cali for
them at noon to take them home to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
Sam LOyd's Brain Food
s Minutes 10 Digest This.
No. So.


No. So.
What six rivers oil the following
descriptions2
one is the vanquished victims
cry.
Two is the vendors plea TO buy.
Three marks a sound and healthy
mind.
In four an admiral we find.
Five swiftly follows A B G.
Six Is the bridal blossom tree.
ANSWER TO NO. g.
Pennate, Open, Penguin. Deepen,
Pennant, Pending. Pensive, Pente-
cost, Penchant, Aspen, Penalty. Pen
niless.
Copyright, 1917, by Sam Lloyd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22

The oulnine That Does Not Affect Head
because Of It's tonic and laxative effect
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by
ringing IN the head There IS only one
'BromO Quinine" r. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on box. 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22

we're casualties It would seem that IL
is now clear the pressure Of the Aus
TRANS in this area has been materially
lessened"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
Local SECURIT ES MARKET

Laird and Company. DUPONT building.
furnish tae following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
The OLD, EMPTY BUCKET

CA Well
NOOdWOrh)
How dear heart the OF
As fond 49, resonts them to view
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-01-22
GREAT REJOICING BY
RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
II SO Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs, Rheuma VIII Help You.

At ~ NFlppitu 1ou can't Use Arms or
Legs, Rheuma win Help You.
II you want relief In two days, swift
certain, gratifying relief, take a small
dose OF Rheuma once q day.
II you want to dissolve every particle
OF uric acid poison in your body and
drive Il out through the natural Channels
so that yon will be forever free from
rheumatism, get a bottle Of Rheuma from
y. 3. Danforth or any druggist at once.
II must give the joyful relief expected or
money refunded.
Rheumatism Is a powerful disease.
strongly entrenched IN Joints and muscles.
must be sent against It. Rheuma Is the
enemy OF rheumatism-an enemy that
conquers u In nearly every Instance
Judge John Barhorst, Of Ft Loramie,
Ohio, knows II. He was walking with
crutches; today he Is we'll II should do
as much for YOU; Il seldom fails.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
CITY ITEMS

Charles A. Ronalter, foreman of the office clerks at the Stanley Works, is spending the week end with friends in Springfield. He will spend next week in Atlantic City.
 Pride Circle, No. 10. will hold a special meeting this evening at 7:45 o'clock in Judas hall 10 make plans for the annual outing.
 Miss Mabel Johnson has resumed her duties as stenoeraphcr at the '. M. C. A. after spending d weeks va cation in Woodstock
 Private Bernard McCuo. who was recently wounded. was described in the casualty list as of New Britain. His home is in Waterbury.
 Private Roy Wilcox stationed at the United States Army hospital in West Haven is spending a two days fur tough at his home on Fairview street. A farewell party was rendered Louis Ziskin of Hartford avenue last eve ming. He was presented with a safe 1 ty razor fountain pen and wrist watch. Ho leaves Monday for Camp Greenleaf.
 The New Britain Real Estate and Title company have sold property on ltateN street To FtoWard (. Noble.
 Miss Adelaide Walter of Vine street left yesterday for kennebunk Beach, Me, where she will spend tho next l two weeks.
 1 Irving A. Church of 65 Seymour l street who enlisted in the Naval Re 1 serve has been called to report at 1 Pelham Bay park next Thursday.
 The condition of Raymond Finne- | gan of East Main street, who has been 1 ill at the Pelham Bay Naval Reserve l Training station hospital, is consider 1 ably improved.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
\. M. F.. Zion Church.

A pew rally is to be held at the A. NJ. F. Zion church tomorrow and various members of the congregation have been asked to act as captains. The first TOW of tho pews in the church arc for the pastor and any people in the city who have not been invited to attend the services by other members of the congregation are cor dially invited to occupy the pastors pews. Elijah Richardson will be In charge.
 Those who arc to be in charge in other sections of the church are: Section one, left Mrs. Mary King; section two, Mrs Collie Moorehead; i; section three, Miss Mary Pettis; sec tion one, right, T. c. Brown; section two, Mrs. Bessie Smith: section three, Miss Marion Richardson.
 Tho morning worship will begin at 10:45 a. m. and there will be a ser mon by the pastor. Sunday school will meet at 12:30 o'clock and at 7 D. m. the Young Peoples society will meet under tue leadership of Mrs. Roberta Carr and Miss Mary Pettis. The evening service will be held at & o'clock and the pastor will preach on: ''Thc Significance of the Pro- phctic Account of the Valley of Dry BOnCS."
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
HAVING AN % % % @ As DEFEND ON

enjoyable trip. Edward Cody and George Pollard, who aCCompa panied the Scouts, returned also.
 Rev ]. C. Brennan of Kensingtoh will spend next week on retreat at Eeyser's Island. South Norwalk.
 Miss Jessie Buckley is visiting in Ludlow. Mass.
 Miss Mabel Howard, who has been conducting the summer school in Rocky Hill, is visiting friends in New York.
 Rev. Morris F. Alling and daughter, Jane, have returned from a visit to Northford. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Buckley mo- torcd 10 old Lyme for the day on Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rachus of Mystic visited Mrs Bachus' sister. Mrs. Frank ". Churchill on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Dr. Lumm will conduct the Union service at St. Gabriels Episcopal church tomorrow evening.
 Edward Krauth of the Sandy Hook proving grounds Is homo on a fur tough.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
BUT FEW REGISTER
 FOR ARMY SERVICE
Tp to 2 o'clock This Afternoon OulN 36 Young Men Had Appeared
 At Exemption Boards

At 2 o'clock this afternoon. after the first and second district eXcmp- ton board registration offices had hcen open for seven hours, a total of only 36 men who have reached the age of 7 since June had appeared to register for the draft The regis tration offices opened at o'clock this morning and will remain open until 9 o'clock this evening. Draft board officials have no idea how many regis trants will appear, having no figures on which 10 base any estimates.
 The first young man 10 register today was Anthony Paul l1ukicWicz of 476 East street.
 In the second district a total of 22 young men had registered up to ? o'clock, while in the first district only fl had appeared.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
Tanks In Important Rolc.

Tanks participated hcroically in the riehting yesterday. 1t is reported One engaged in a duel with an enemy bat tery and silenCcd the German guns. Another group of tanks cooperating with a group Of airplancs when the lat ter attacked the anti tank guns which had them strategiCally located at the head of gully through which the tanks had to go. one tank suffered SeN~ en direct hits and all the crew was wounded except tho pilot who kept tho monster running, finishing off a ma chine gun nest and brought the Woh- bly,. badly damaged tank and his wounded comrades back safely through the rain of fire.
 Several thousand German prisoners have passed through the cages behind Gen NByng's Third army today. No effort to count the guns captured has been made up to this time.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24

and upon this scries may rest the right to represent the town in the field of sports. One of the largest crowds of the season Is expected to be present.
 Engagement of Miss Livingstone.
 Mr and Mrs. George Livingstone of Pearl street announce the approach ing marriage of their daughter, Viola Marguerite, to Charles Edward Peters, of Hartford. The wedding will take place in the near future.
 Freight Depot Service Flag.
 new service flag has been placed at the local freight depot. There is one gold star on the flag in Commem- "ration Of Corporal Earl Madeley, who was killed in action in France. Madejcy was employed at the freight depot at the time of his enlistment.
 Plain1iIlc Bptist Church.
 At 1o:45 a. m. tho pastor will preach sermon, tho subject of which will he "Echoes." At 12:05 there will he Sunday school. At { D. m. the Young Peoples service will take place. At the [ o'clock services the theme will he What a woman can do."
 Brief Items
 stanley Smith. Of East Main street, is spending a vacation in Guilford.
 George Skinner has accepted a po- Sition with tho Corbin Screw Corpora ton in New Britain.
 Registration of mon who have be come 21 since June 5. was begun at 7 o'clock this morning and will close at D. m. If you have not registered, do so as soon as you read this.
 Victor Berner and Burton Hall are spending a 10 day vacation at TuXis Island, Both are students of tho New Britain High school.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
BRITISH FORCE 0k
 IN NIGHT BATTLE
Continued from First Page)

just to the north, has been wrested from the Germans.
 The Third and Fourth British armies have since August $ captured over 30, 900 men. Two thousand were taken yesterday south of the Somme. The British Fourth Army has cap tured nearly 5000 in the past two days. The prisoners counted since August total 20,146 men and 59S officers.
 North of the Solnme a large mum Der of guns have been captured. They include complete batteries of howitz- CTS and trench mortars. Imm ediate- " south of the Somme i ? guns have been taken by the British.
 South Of the Somme 1 1000 Germans were killed in one combat, They were closely huddled in front of the Brit ish, instead of being in the custom arv open order. The Allied casual ties are very small.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
Stanley NfcmoIia, Church.

peoples society unite with the other societies of the city at o'clock at Walnut Hill park. Boy scouts, Girl Scouts and EndeaNor Circle will meet as usual Notice, the Rev Elmer IT. Theines formerly assistant 10 MT Naier of the list church will address the meeting at o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The Young Peo- pIo'S society of the Methodist church have charge of the meeting. If storm is threatening the meeting will be held in the chapel of the First Bap- tiSt church.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24

practices of the German In1pS
 army by working six days a wee43
 the New Britain Machine Go, p
 devoted almost entirely to makinI
 munitions that are being used
 the Potsdam gang and bring EictSN to the Allied banner.
 Rev. Mir. Reese resigned th9 pastor ate of the German Baptist church here several years ago and accepted a church in Humboldt. not far from Chicago. This was ono of the largest German Baptist churches in that sec tion of the country and Pastor Keose's regime was a successful one
 Various events however, coupled with grief at the death of his wife caused the clergyman to resign his pastOrate in the middle west. Then there camH to him the love for old New Britain and desire to live out the rest of his days in the city where he had seen so much happiness. A few weeks ago he returned to this city, gave up the ministry, and ac- cepted employment with the New Britain Machine O., where he f"otS that he is doing his bit for humanity and for hi sadopted country against the Prussianism which he does not recognize as the Fatherland of his fathers
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
EmmanucI Gospel Church.

Morning services at the Emmanuel Gospel church on Franklin squaro will be held tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. The pastor will preach and at 10 a. III. there will bo the usual praise service. Sunday school will meet at noon and at 5:3O o'clock the Young People will meet. The eVangolistical service will take place at : o'clock. At 1:30 o'clock Monday evening the usual Bible study will take place, with prayer meeting at 7;30 o'clock Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
GIFT OF MAPS.

A valuable collection of mar sorA q of them published in Germany in 1850 and preserved by the late Prof. David N. Camp, has been presented to the state library by Miss Mary F. Rogers. They are maps of North and South America, Germany and Africa.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Chapel corner of West Main street and Park Place Sunday morning service at 10:45; subject; "Mind". Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock The reading room at the same address, is open daily from two until five o'clock, except Sundays.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
Gospel Tent Lecture.

Three rnclean Spirits Forming a ConfederncN", will be the subject of the address at the Gospel Tent Sunday evening. During the evening an illustrated song will he rendered. Services will he held at the Tent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. and Saturday aftarnoon, this week. All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
Berlin Briefs.

Miss Marjorie Moore will return to- day from an extended trip through the upper New England States. Miss Moore is the enrolling officer for the Student Nurse Reserve and is connect ed with the State Council of Defense
 Miss Julia Ryan, clerk at the Kens- tngton post office. IA to return today from a two weeks vacation spent at the seashore. She will resume her duties at the ofice Monday.
 Ehe automobiles that were in the wreck st Upsons corner, Thursday, were taken to garages in Meriden to- day to be repaired.
 Alfred Eden of East Orange, N. J.. is visiting at the home of Mrs Han ma $. Mildrum In East Berlin.
 Miss Ida Wilcox is visiting Miss Bessie Strong at her home in Port Jef- ferson, N. Y.
 P. J. Buckley and Richard Luby are spending the weekend at Say brook Manor.
 The Boy Scouts, who have been spending tho week at Chester Lake, Deep River, returned today after an
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
Church.
 Notices
M. Mark GhuG.1.ln

Services, sunday August 25: Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion, 11:0O T. m. morning prayer and sermon by the rector. Wednesday, and Friday evenings, the 2Sth and 3Oth, surgical dressing work in the parish house.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
FORCE OF CHINESE
 ARRIVES AT MUKDEN
Contingent Is On It's Way to Niadiyo- stok to Join Hands With
 Allies.

Picking, Aug. 20. (By the Associated Press. )---A Chinese contingent on the way to join the Allied forces at Fladi- vostok has reached Mukden. Manchu- ria, according to announcement made here.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
Can't Scratch Cassidy.

letter has been received by rela- tlNes of Frank Cassidy. formerly of Canal street, saving that he has been
 over the top, and come back without scratch. He also says that for five months he has not known what a bed
 feels like and that the sky has served
 as roof. Cassidy is with thc A. F. IT, in the engineering corps.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
GIVES UP PULA
 IN MUNIII0
Rev. Frederick M strateS Loyalty to

Rev. Frederick k0a ago one of the best clergymen in Conn popular pastor of t church in this city testing his loyalty tl and his condemrati
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
St Matthew German Lutheran Church

Service with Holy Communion at 10:30. sermon by the Rev. Theo. w. Hansmann, prof. at COncordia college Milwaukee, Wis Preparatory scrv- ice at 9:45 by the pastor
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
1/fsAvhoeaAL nARoHp4 cosnratSStoN< / rs

What to do with the potato after harvest is best told in a storage book that will be sent any reader of this paper for a two-ccnt stamp by the National War Garden Con- mission of Washington.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
FOOD CONCERNS ARE
 ORDERED TO CLOSE
Cabill Co. and Eaton Bros, GuiItg
 Of Violating Laws
GEORGE A. LACKEY WOUNDED
Plainvillc Soldier So Anxious To Go to War He Had Teeth Fixed at Heavy ExponSe--CassidY Over Top ----klntt- WndSu Orth Wedding.

As q result of hearing held in Hartford a few weeks ago, two Pain vile dealers were found guilty of selling four without substitutes thus violating the government regulations
 Eaton Brothers were ordered to close all business from midnight, Au- gust 26 to midnight August 2S. The w. !. Cahill Co., was ordered to cease doing business from midnight August 2S to midnight August 30. Tho only alternative in both cases is to contrib ute $100 to the PlainVille branch of the Red Cross.
 klatt--Wadsworth NuDtiaxA
 pretty wedding took place Thurs day evening at the parsonage of the Church of our Savior when Miss NolIa WadsWorth of 127 Broad street be came tho bride of Frank IIlatt Of Southington. The rector. Rev. R. II. Burton otfitiated, Mr. and Mrs. k1a att are spending their honeymoon at Pine Orchard, and on their return will reside in PlainVille. Miss Wadsv orth is a very popular young woman and was employed in the Sessions Clock company of ForcatvilIc. She has a brother in the United States navy and he is now in France
 George \. LaCIScy Wounded.
 A telegram was received last night by Mrs. Elsie LaCIleY. saying that her brOther-in- law. George A. Lackey. was severely wounded in France on July 22. Lackoy was anxious to enlist when war broke out but was rejected on account of his tocth.- He imm edi- ately had this trouble remedied. and it cost him q large sum of money, and was accepted in the National Guard of Wethcrsficld. He went to New Ha- ven with his company and it was merged with other companies to form the 102d infantry, He was sent to France and the next heard from him was last night when the telegram was
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
FACTORY IS IDLE
 WITHOUT REASON
Live Board Might Rent Hartford
 Burial Case Plant
AS DEAD AS ITS NAME

Be of Advantage to Town-Boy
 Scouts Return From Camp at
 Chester Lake
 Berlin is badly in need of a Board of Trade or some similar board. If the town officials were to have the old IIartford Burial Case factory put to use it would soon put itself in a highcr sanding in the business world h. dustrE has long been almost at a standstill there and now is the chance for industry and the welfare of the people, and now it seems all that is lacking IS far as industry and business is concerned is q committee or board to start the ball rolling Being locat- ; ed in a junction as is the case in Der lih there is no reason whatsoever that this matter should be overlooked.
 Many peSsimistiC people think that because one concern did not stay and keep up its activities q a certain plant in this town, another cant.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
Sale of Thrift Stamps.


 The reports from the post office show the sales Of thrift stamps for July to he very good. Out of more than 1'o towns in Connecticut, Plain vile stood 21st In line, for the largest amount per capita
 Advent Christian Camp Meeting.
 The annual camp meeting of inc Advent Christian churches of Con- nccticut will open at the camp grounds on Queen street Saturday night of this week. The meeting will be held over two Sundays, the object being to hold the affair tho last two weeks in August so that the last meeting may be held on Labor Day. Enc houses will be in charge of Mrs C. F. Banoll. The children's mcetinl, will he in charge of Mrs. F. Z HilI&. The business meeting will he hcll next Tuesday at 4 o'clock. "Wednesday will he convention day and Sunday school matter" and Loyal Workers societies will be discussed Friday will he mission day and missionaries from China, Africa and India are expected to report on work in foreign coun- tries. The committee in charge is. Rev. F.. 7. Ellis. Rev. Henry Stone 1 Rev. Thos, Fclton and $. ;. Atkin Ball Games Tomorrow. There will he two games at tho RockWell~Drako field tomorrow after noon. At 1:%o the second team will meet the North Ends Of New Britain with Smith, a former Eastern leagna pitcher in the box. Cfrisw0ld will pitch for the locals
 In the second game the R0ckwe1l- Drake first team will play the All~ FlainVillc team. OpcI will occupy ! the mound for Rockwell Drake. ! These two teams plan 10 play series
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
Some New Arrivals at ||BabyIand" For Little Folks Autumn Wear


  
 
 
 w A fin hwn well of all O ashne pen
  andc colo rings t the at offer for Boys and l and O do. in Knitted Ts in lined and all ct 0 
 AL A O Ore G b 2 in pink blue andy white wit hwns stripe The5 ochf fd Cams wrth$ Checks all
 woo in width, inhS yd DO Frn Serges n a d la color the hest p y t blue and color 
 A KhakiP t m l. in a. 6 Grey Pants i m range 0 grade 5c pr Men'sIo Long Pant from to waist meaNr kind Sweaters rBoys3 3o 1 sizes ex ~ offer n and each 4dt To buy oneas thesa low priced
New Britain herald., 1918-08-24
WHEN TT SEEMS
 IMPOSSIBLE TO SAVE MONEY

On what you think is your limited some of your friends with smaller incomes who save money regularly. Maybe you will have the courage to try it for yourself
 You will need a real determination to save if you ever expect 10 accom- p!iSh anything in that way, and inc first important thing is to realize tho necessity for it. Then open savings account here as soon as you can.
 BANKING HOURS:
 a a. m. to 3 p. m. and
 asaturday--9 a, m. to t@ m,
 z D. m. tO P. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
GUST ROTTEN"

"Pm feeling Just rottenp' "N0~ look
a-4UAv -dlaX'f your Jolks keeb yO~ IN
order aoith Pyrox-it a0on1d haze Stob-
fed that rotten feeling before 1t began.
Potatoes are rotting badly in this
section, but mine, which were well
sprayed with Pyrox, say four or five
times with SO or 100 gallons of spray
to an acre, are very free from dis
ease.
ID have dug some of my potatoes
and think have a record CROP al
smooth, and cooking well. largely due
to timely spraying with Pyrox:" =
Jos. Rowland, Bristol County, Mass
blight question .on all kinds of vege
tables and fruits. If you believe il
growing good products, free from
disease and insect damage, see TIL
E. F. Hanson Co., Wauseon, Ohio
about it. lO2