davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11

Queen Bread, the Bread that made
PINE BLUFF known all over the
South. 12-26-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-11

1923 e. Second avenue, phone 1914
Is Ct
FOR SALE-'TWO BED ROOM
suits, two center tables, three
rocking chairs, six straight chairs,
dining table, one upright folding
bed, two springs, two new mat
tresses, heater, odd dresser, etc.,
all slightly used and good, but
cheap. Address Box 81, or inquire
at this office. LIT
FOR SALE-1911 5 PASSENGER
Buick touring car. New Magnetic,
new tires, newly painted and
overhauled, $500 90. Address
Geo. II. Adams, Pine Bluff. DIFF
$1,000 WILL BUY ONE MODERN
room cottage, with gas,
electric lights and sewer Lot
60X154 feet. Near High School. If
you want a real bargain see or
phone Hollis Real Estate Co., phone
No. liz and 2. 12-l4-tf
FOR SALE-A NICE FAMILY DRIV-
ing horse; sound and gentle; apply
202 2. Barraque street 1873 tt
FOR SALE-ONE THIRTY-FIVE
horse power stationary engine
with fifty horse power boiler, belt
and idler. Also No. American
pump, all in good order, having
been used only short while,
apply to Mr.. w. H. Townsend at
Wabbaseka or to me at Pine Bluff,
Ark, N. T. Roberts. IA I'M
FOR SALE LOTS In FOREST
Park Addition, for q real good in
vestment, see Jas. Mcmahon, ut
Graphic office tt
FOR SALE-$I,1oJ WILL BUY ON
easy payments, one room dwell
ing with sewer, gas and electric
lights, one block from car line
and near Cotton Belt Shops. See
or phone, Hollis Real Estate Co.,
Phones No. 2 and liz. tt
FOR SALE-MY STOCK OF MER-
chandise and groceries for sale. /
have two stores and cannot at
tend to both. This is one OF the
best stands in the city. Apply S12
West 9Th avenue, Joe Westall.
Anyone wishing to buy or sell JET
ferscn County Scrip. call on ChaS.
Well.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-ONE SINGLE FURN-
ished bedroom with bath, gas and
other conve1iences. apply to 5UY
West Sixth avenue, Mrs. j. s.
Perdue. 1-S-6t
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent, with all modern conven-
fences. Centrally located, PIG W.
Fifth avenue. 1-7-6t
FOR RENT-TO ONE OR TWO
gentlemen, furnished room, bath
adjoining, modern conveniences,
near boarding houses and close to
town. Address X care Graphic.
LIFT
FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR
nishd rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Gas lights and all modern
commences. Apply 1926 Walnut
street. Phone 1884. IA St
FOR RENT ROOMS AND RE-
ception hall. partly furnished,
$4,000 per month, with all modern
convenie1ces. gas electric lights
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
l STORES WILL CLOSE
 AT NOON SATURDAY
G. A. R. to Hold Exercises in Schools Tomorrow-StoresO Open Fri
 day Evening.
day Evening.

A canvass of the principal stores that most of New Britains merchants will close shop Saturday at noon, giving the clerks a chance to cele- brate Memorial day. The stores will remain open tomorrow evening until 10 o'clock, as is the usual custom previous to q holiday.
 The barber shops will close at noon, remaining open until 10 o'clock Fri day evening, and most of the drug stores will observe holiday hours. The clothing, shoe and most of the dry goods stores will be open tomorrow night, closing at 12 Saturday noon.
 The new Monday closing rule, ap- plying to barber shops, goes into eff feet Monday, the shops closing at noon on that day.
 G. A. R. Men in Schools.
 Tomorrow will be Grand Army day in the schools, and Patriotic In structor William B. Latham of Stan ley post, G. A. R., last evening com pleted the list of speakers from the post and l.. D. Penfield camp, S. of N., who will address the children on the significance of Memorial day as follows: II a. m. at High school, Department Commander F. V. Street. CT, assisted by E. G. Hurlburt of the Sons of Veterans; 1880 at Grammar school Judge John Coats, assisted by F. w. Henderson of the Sons of Vet erans; ?, at the East street school, Lyman s. Johnson, assisted by. Mrs. Cora Eddy of the Sons of Veterans auxiliary, No. 1; 10, at the Burritt school, Past Commander Abram Howell, assisted by A. G. Smith of the Sons of Veterans; 1:30, Rockwell school, Department Commander F. V. Streeter, assisted by J. M. Relyea of the Sons of Veterans; 1880, Smith school, William H. Relyea, assisted by Commander E. w. Schultz of the Sons of Veterans; 1:3O, at Lincoln school, Past National Junior Vice Commander Ira E. Hicks; 2:3O, Mon roe school, w. E. Stewart, assisted by A. G. Smith; 10, at the Northend school, William E. Latham, patriotic instructor; ?, at Osgood Hill school, William E. Latham; 2:30, Stanley school, l.. w. Robbins, assisted by E. Hitchcock of Sons of Veterans; 2:15, Smalley school Past Junior Vice Commander L. D. Penf1eld, as
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

interest the New Haven, road had in the New England Securities com pany.
 "None that I can recall" said Mr. Mellen.
 Do you know of the existence of that company"
 ''Only from what I have read in connection with this case.'
 Do you know anything about the Chilmark company"
 q do not"
 MT. Faulkes: II will ask a similar question in regard to the Eastern Se- curity company"
 And I answer the same,' said MT. Mellen.
 Mr. Faulkes: Now, MT. Mellen, did any of the funds of the New Haven road, or any of its subsidiaries go into the securities of the two Metropolitan Steamship companies, the New England Security company the Chilmark company, or the East ern Security company of Maine?'
 MT. gy Mellen: "No sir. I do not see how it would be possible for any investment to have been made in the securities of those companies. Fur thermore I have no knowledge of any of those securities mentioned"
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

1 were loaded and sent away. Some are already returning for their second cargo. The marines were gathered from widely scattered points collected at the navy yards from which the ships were starting and marched on board.
 "To the casual observer the navy yards appeared as scenes of greatest activity, but it was action without confusion. One event followed another with great rapidity. but with orderly sequence.
 The newest Dreadnought, the New York. sailed from her home yard com plete and ready in every respect ex- actly ten days after first hoisting her flag and going into commission. Gum boats which had long been laid up in reserve were placed in full commits sion. took on coal and stores and left. as rule. within forty-eight hours of the receipt of their orders.
 Many unforeseen contingencies arose, as must always be the case, but none which could not be overcome by the energy of the officers and men con- cerned. The commanders of the vari- ous navy yards were unhagging in their activity and in all respects as regards material the navy was found ready. Among the first articles supplied, when it was found that the bluejackets were to be landed, were 10000 yards of mos quito netting --A 200 pounds of bug powder"
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
THE FAMILY ALBUM"

The Girls Friendly society of St. Marks Episcopal church held d mothers night" entertainment last evening at the Parish house, the mothers of the members being in at tendance. The entertainment con sisted of the family album" char acters in which were portrayed by the members as follows: Mother, Mary Porter; Father, Nancy Smith; Me as a Little Girl Amy Rice; Par sons son, Dorothy Thompson; Par son, Ruth Ellsworth; Parsons wife, Edith Rice; Twins, Anna and Rosa - lie Bertini; Me as Bride, Irene Por- ter; Eben, My husband, Bessie Thompson; Sister Jane Hicks, Ruth Odenwald: Ann Eliza, Lillian Mitch ell; Sophia, Antoinette Hem; Sister Jane Hickss husband, Sarah Smith: Village Beauty, Ethel Mount Grand pa Hobbs, Gertrude Bruemmer: readers, Mrs. Almira Pease and Mar garet Illingworth
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

Maxine Castillo. the bandit leader. is also among the prisoners. Secretary of the Navy Daniels issued statement in which he said that the operations in Mexico served to test out the organization and preparedness of the navy.
 Tt is now we'll known" said the sec retary, that President Wilson issued orders at o'clock in the morning to seize the custom house at Vera Cruz. Almost immediately the machinery was put in motion for meeting the situation thus created. Ships were chartered to carry away the refugees, supplies were shipped by the thousands of tons shin after ship was fitted out received her officers, crew and stores and slipped away to the south with hardly a rip pie of confusion.
 When the order to take Vera Cruz was given only the active fleet was in service. During the next four days the number of ships in service was nearly doubled. The colliers and supply ships
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
TO ESTABLISH RETREAT.
Lithuanian National Alliance to Build
 Institution for Poor and Aged.

Lithuanian National Alliance to Build
 Institution for Poor and Aged.
 Waterbury, Conn, May 2S.-At this mornings session of the Lithuanian National Alliance, now converting in this city, it was voted to establish a retreat for poor and aged Lithu- anians, and a committee was select ed to work out the project. The committee was asked to look for To- cations, and make study of the eX- pense of maintaining the home, and other immediate matters relating to it's establishment. Just where the home will have it's location is a question of doubt, for there seems to be three factions, one represent ing Pennsylvania, one Illinois, and the other New York and each fac tion is making a strong effort to have the home located in it's own respec- tive state. The revision of the con- stitution was concluded this morn ing, satisfactory changes having been made in the laws so as to make the article relating to sick benefits con- form with the different state laws. The constitutional committee was re- quested to draw up a new scale of benefits both for sickness and death. A motion to have the convention held annually was defeated, as sentiment was in favor of the biennial sessions.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
.DIMOCK FUNERAL
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Services For Venerable Civil War Veteran Will Be of Masonic
 Character.

The funeral of Henry F. Dimock, brief announcement of whose death . late yesterday afternoon was made In yesterdays Herald, will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at his late home. 77 Winthrop street Dr. T. Edwin Brown of the First Baptist church, will officiate. The services will be Masonic in character. Con- curing with the deceased veterans own wish, his body will be taken to Springfield for cremation Saturday morning.
 Born in Huntington. Mass. seventy years ago, Mir Dimock soon grew to be man of considerable promi- hence. He came to New Britain about the year 1884, taking employ ment in John Pinches wood turning shop. Some time later he bought out Woods cabinet and wood turnins business on Center street. He was, engaged in his own business for period of twenty-siX years, retiring about four years ago.
 Always a strong republican, Mir Dimock was elected councilman and then alderman from the first ward. At one time. he ran independently and defeated A. P. Marsh, the repub- licans' strongest man. During his term as alderman MT. Dimock served as chairman of the street committee. He was a soldier in the Civil war.
 The venerable veteran was a Ma son, being a member of Sphinx Tenn pie, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and of the Washington commandery, K. T., of Hartford. He was also enrolled in the Putnam Phalanx.
 Besides his wife, MT. Dimock leaves a daughter, Mrs E. M. Zekiel of Bos- ton. Mass; a son, Fred W. Dimock, of Hampstead. N. Y, and a sister, Mrs. Abbie Upham, of East Hampton, | Mass
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
Ctv Hen1s

Arrangements are under way for joint outing of the New Britain and Hartford Temperance federations, which is to be held at a grove in New ington some time next month.
 Opening Friday evening and Satur- day morning until 12 o'clock. Miss Grindrod.-advt.
 Miss Eva Sheldon and Miss Lil- Han A. Schultz will leave Friday noon to spend the weekend with relatives iii New York.
 Major John Riley, for the past twelve years leader of the Y. M. T. A. & B. drum corps, has resigned Michael Lynch will take his place.
 Members of Loren D. Penfield camp, No. Is, S. of ", are requested to assemble at headquarters Friday evening, May 29, at 7:3O o'clock, and proceed with Stanley post, G. A. R., to memorial exercises to be held at the First Congregational church at o'clock Members are expected to wear their badges.
 The best shapes in Panama hats at special low prices. Bowen Co., advt.
 Sheriff M. D. Stockwell sold the grocery stock of s. Ryskewicz to lilly Weisberg this afternoon for $17O. James H. Hallinan, administrator of the estate of Patrick Kelly, reports to the court of probate that the estate is valued at S1,15.O2, cash in banks The payroll of the street department l for the past week amounted to 1 $1,236.96 and the sewer department to 1 $77O.O4
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
|AD NO KNOWLEDGE
 ROAD OWNED STOCK
Continued from First Page.)

t believe MT. Mellen would need distance.
 Mellen Causes Laughter.
 This is my Grim court" remarked Mellen. and the lawyers laughed. MT. Mellen stated his residence ana e fact that he had been president the New York, New Haven and Artford railroad for many years. He d given close attention to the at- rs of the company during that ne.
 Questions were put by MT. Faulkes ME Mellen to which answers were yen by the latter to the effect that rectIy or indirectly he had no Aowledge that the New Haven road "a ownership in the stock of the etropol1tan Steamship company, nor any subsidiaries of the New Ha- company own any stock in that mpany.
 MT. Me1len added that to the best his knowledge the New Haven road ver had anything to do with the aars of the steamship company.
 Two Steamship Companies.
 MT. Faulkes said that it appeared
 evidence in the case that there gre two Metropolitan Steamship mpanies. and that his questions ere intended to cover the one or nized in 1908 and the other, Num- Rr 3, in March, 1910. MT. Mellen i'd his answers covered both. He ! Id knowledge of only one company d not carrying dates in his head, A judged it was Number com kny. His only reason for having howfedge of the formation of this mpany was the fact that at the me he thought he might have some ing to do with it at later date. Shown certain schedules and ex- bits relating to the formation of company, MT. Mellen said he knew pthing of them. He reiterated that &e New Haven road and its sub 1iaries had nothing to do with the etropolitan Steamship companies. r. Faulkes referred to incorpora- bn of these companies in New Jer- y, and said that he was leading up
 the leasing of certain steamers to e Pacific Coast Navigation com my.
 Had No Knowledge.
 MT. Faulkes asked MT. Mellen what
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
PROTEST TAX LISTS.
State Board of Equalization at Cap
 itOl to Hear Remonstrants.

Hartford, May 2S.-The corridors of the state capitol furnished a re- minder today of legislative sessions, there being present many men of prominence from various towns and cities to protest to the state board of equalization in the matter of in crease to grand tax lists. In all there were about fifty. The meeting of the board was held in State Tax Commissioner William H. Corbins S office. It was in effect a secret ses- sion, only the town and city officials interested being admitted. The board declined to give out any in formation.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
CONSIDER LOCATIONS.

$. P. Storrs' pharmacy on Main street, George Rapelye's store in Holmes and Hoffman's block and a store in the City building are be- ing considered by the Commercial Trust company as suitable locations for the new bank quarters. Just at present the directors are awaiting word from Hermann Larson of Kan sas City, Mo-, who has been asked to come here for the purpose of or ganizing the bank.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

sisted by pr, Dary; 2:S0, at Open Air school, $. H. Wood assisted by Play ground Commissioner J. H. Wilson; 1O:30, Bartlett school, L. D. Penfield; |; II, at the. Camp school, S. H. Wood, assisted by Mrs. Pierce of Sons of Veterans auxiliary; 3:3O, at St. Nary's school Department Comman- der F. V. Streeter, assisted by E. G. Hurlburt of the Sons of Veterans; II, Normal school, Patriotic Instructor w. E. Latham.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
THEATER PARTY AND DINNER.
Ladies Who Assisted With Y. M. O. A.
 Suppers Entertained.

The ladies who have assisted in the serving of Y. M. c. A. Bible Study club suppers during the winter months, were entertained at Parsons theater in Hartford this afternoon. This evening they will take dinner at the Sign of the Green Kettle on Pratt street
 Members of the party are the Mes dc mes C. H. Barnes, E.. O. Shjerden, H. s. Woods. Harry Hancock, Fred w Latham. William H. Day. A. O. W ashburn and the Misses Dorothy Latham, Harriet C. Bliss and Ruth Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Coming of Annabel," a one- act playlet, was the feature on a program carried out last evening in connection with the sixth anniversary celebration of Lady Wallace lodge, Daughters of Scotia, which took place in St. Jean de Baptiste hall. Other numbers of interest on the program were an address by pr. J. F. Adams, and speeches by Past Grand Chief Daughter Mrs. Robert Middlemass, Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, A. c. Ptolmey and Mrs. Alexander Morton
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
ZACK DENIES TT.

Joseph F. Zack. who is held under Q, bond of $15O for reckless driving in Meriden, denies that he is guilty of the charge and says he will be ac- quilted when his case is tried. Zack also denies that he ran down a child and did not stop to ascertain the ex- tent of her injuries.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
WILL AUCTION OFF BILLS.

Unless those people who are in- de bted to members of the Express men's union pay their bills on or be- fore July 1, President "Tippy" Fay will take the bills down to the public sign post in Central park and have them auctioned off. Such is the sense of statement just issued by the en- ergetic and conscientious president of the union.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
N. B. H. s. TENNIS.
Youth Had Age Gasping for Breath
 When Rain Comes Down.

The New Britain High school tennis team was playing the poor, old, de- crepit alumni team off it's legs yester- day when rain stopped the battle. The match will be continued next week. Tn scores yesterday were:
 Porter. High school. beat Hart, Alumni, 6-1, 60; Parker, High school, beat Rogers. Alumni, 6-1, 6-3; Samp- son, High school, beat Abel, Alumni 6-3. 6-4; Voight, Alumni, beat Dean, High school, 0-6, GA, GA.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
PUBLIC WORKS HEARINGS.

The board of public works will give hearings next Tuesday evening on the following matters: Silver street, sprinkling, from Orange to Broad streets; Putnam street, laying of sewer from Oak street 3S5 feet westerly, and Cemetery lane, laying sewer.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
Lambert James Bonenfant.

Lambert James, the twelve-days- old son of MT. and Mrs Alexander T. Bonenfant of 10 Erwin place. died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow and interment will be in the New Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

country a resume of General Huerta's refusal to accede to President Wilson's demands to salute the flag in order that they might be prepared for any situation that might arise. Therefore when the word came the army as we'll as the navy moved with all dispatch and precision.
 There was a great massing of troons in the border towns. Fl Paso was one of the first to ask for protection. With the arrival from San Francisco of the last of the three regiments of infantry
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
FIRE ON PINNACLE MOUNTAIN.

Late this afternoon a woman in formed Assistant Fire Chief Noble over the phone that a forest fire was raging on Pinnacle mountain and that 4,000 cords of wood were in danger of destruction. As Pinnacle mountain is in Plainville, MT. Noble notified the chief of the fire depart ment in that town.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
Edward Heck.

The funeral of Edward Heck was held this afternoon from the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Heck on Broad street. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

John Waitekevicz has transferred a half interest in property at "A and 26 Union street to his wife, Anna Waite fevicz
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

nd firmly. Since the Russian -Japa- ese war the theory of war has been Sevolutionized and the advantage of uick, snappy aggressiveness has been saught in the war colleges. Secretary 8f War Garrison had telegraphed to
 y4sion commanders throughout the
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

squadron of the Twelfth cavalry. This eliminated danger from these Mexicans in the event of fighting at Fl Paso and permitted the release for other duties of the troops who have been guarding them. It required three trains to re- move the prisoners. Included in the lot were Generals Mercado, Castro,
 Salazar, Roberto. orpinal and Lopez,
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
Photos by American Press Association

 League Wood commanding 3Rear
  
  yard f0-Troopes ready for the front. ''
New Britain herald., 1914-05-28

By JOHN J. BREEN. A WHEN the United States AN finally decided to take a w " stand in the Mexican sit
 nation it moved speedily nd drnolx, csiaoa +ho p,s.i.n T,oa
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04

is like the body. Both need careful and
thorough training to develop fheiR high
est efficiency. The careless parepk who
would allow e boy to develop his arms
end give no exercise TO his legs would
be the criminal and contributing cause
of the resultant cripple or monstrosIty.
In like manner a mental cripple or mon
strosity must In the very nature OF
things be the result of an education
which specializes too. soon. and devotes
itself wholly 10 mere business or tech
meal training before the various men
tai faculties OF the student have been
tremendously developed and matured.
Quick returns are not large returns
From a merely utilitarian standpoint the
thorough aIl-around education, such as
is given at Gonzaga. should be preferred
to the Inevitable one-sidedness OF special
lied business and technical courses given
before the mental faculties OF mind.
will, and memory have been fully de-
yeloped. For the complete mental equip
ment Of the former invariably COM
mands the highest and most profitable
positions and promotions not only In
professional but also in business and
technical vacations. Brains are the
highest assets in modern life. Mere
gray matter partially developed can
produce but mediocre results, as every
day experience abundantly proves.
In the industrial and business world
today the highest preferments and
profits go TO the man OF thoroughly de-
yeloped brains, the man whose mental
faculties have been trained TO their
highest eficiency. II is for this reason
that Gonzaga discards the special train
ing which Is supposed to Mt the student
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04

lawyers and ablsst judges. some Of whom
are on the supreme bench. II forms lay
teachers and others who have learned
how to distinguish truth from error and
how TO impart truth to others. Finally,
In the men trained by such q course of
study Is realized the meaning Of. e liberal
education. that is, they are men SO uni
formIy equipped in mind and 20 har-
monlousfy developed in character as to
be able TO succeed in any career. Even
in business life. such q preparation. as
former Mayor Low. Of New York. says,
would make him a power In the bust
ness world"
Such a course Of studles does not, We
admit, meet the wishes Of those who are
anxious to get through college as soon
as possible" but II does make profound
thinkers, clear writers, logical reason
ers. cultivated men. In q word, the pur-
pose Of Jesuit tea(NSng is to lay q solid
substructure in the whole mind and
character for any superstructure OF
science, professional and special, also for
the building UP OF moral life. civil and
religious.