davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
Let 5. s. s. hustle impurities Outward.

sentiai 10 well baianced health az The nutri.
tous elements Of the meats grains, fats
aud sugars ~ our daily food
Not only this, bat IN from che presence
N some disturbing poison there o. n local
or general Interference % nutrition %
cause hoils. clrbunrlea. uhsgrsfFs ana
local cells That this poison is rejected and
eliminated from their pressure,
From the fucI that q a n Is purely
a botanical preparation. A. l. accepted -
the weakest stomach ana has great tonic
tnhuence. Not one drop n drugs or min
erals Is used IN ~ preparation. Ask for
- = =. and Insist Upon having a. And
IL sou desire skliiful advice upon any mat.
ter concerning thc blood aud Hkin write 20
The Swift suegihc Co., e2A Swift hligs
Atlanta. Ca. Do Not nliow some Ecainu3
clerk Co larrup me atmosphere IN eloqueLce
over Homethtnr just az good ~ B. b. q
9cNarc " oil eouuterfglta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
%EX-CONVCTS FIGHT
ON MEETING \
CITY JAIL
Bad Blood Engendered in Peni-
tertiary Breaks Out When
Molina and Cruz Find Them
selves in Same Cell.

Abel Molina, who was released from
day, made his hrst day uf freedom
tumultuuu- Tie came 60 this ,tF
and started raising trouble DiIoNr
Tony GurNara. who several nights 90
arrested Eduardo cruz, another new
ly-rrlcased convict for The same su.t
ul troublcmsHing arrested Molina 'lst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

knocked unconscious and he was bur
lied to the hospital lie remained
unconscious two hours, hut this MOTT
.ag U was said that ne had rallied
arr was feeling much better and on
the ruIu b.. recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
LADIES AID SOCIETY
PLAN MUSICAL SOCIAL

The CONGREGATIONAL Ladies' Aid 500
cicty will hold "a tea and social az the
residence of Mrs. ~ r. Aspinwall. tid
East Central avenue Thursday after
noon. The anair wili be featured los
"a musical program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

Fire in a fence around the home of
j. G. Boyd. ti0i South Fourth street.
called a the central hYe department
at 10 O'Clock last night. The blaze
was oXtlnguished without damego.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
CHICAGO PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO SAMUEL ME|zENBERC
Eulogy on Vera Cruz Hero Delivered By Senator
 Lewis.

Chicago, May 13.-Chicago today paid tribute to Samuel Meizenberg, private of the Marine corps, who was killed in the United States occupation of Vera Cruz.
 City and county offices were closed and the body of the marine lay in state in the main corridor of the City hall.
 In the procession to Anshe Kanasses Israel synagogue, where the funeral services were held, more than 1000 United States soldiers participated and several thousand members of civic societies, city, county and state officials and private citizens followed in lin0
 The hearse was followed by Cover nor Dunne and aides. United States senators and representatives. Mayor Harrison, state and city officials, and various organizations.
 United States Senator James Hamil- ton Lewis delivered a eulogy. Mayor Harrison, Judge Hugo Pam and others also spoke.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
SUBTLE APPEALS NOT
 MADE TO READERS Paper By Irwin $. Cobb Read at National Newspaper
 Conference.

Lawrence, Kas., May 13.-"Sound advertisement does not lead to the de- struction of the saving instinct of the American people nor to the reckless spending of their money. 1t leads to intelligent and rational spending."
 This statement was made in a paper by Irwin S. Cobb, magazine writer, read at today's session of the National Newspaper conference in progress this week at the University of Kansas. MT. Cobb's paper was prepared in answer to the question:: "Is adver- Using destroying the thrift of the nation?' ?''
 MT. Cobb said. in his opinion no article however widely advertised, would be forced on the readers of newspapers and magazines unless it had merit. He said he did not be- lieve newspapers made subtle ap- peals" to their readers to spend.
 Addresses were made by Richard H. Waldo, advertising manager of a New York magazine, and others.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
BODIES OF HEROES
 ARRIVE AT BOSTON
Funeral Services for New England Men Killed at Vera Cruz Will
 Be Held Tomorrow.

Boston, Mass, May 13.-Flags at half staff dropped heavily in the rain throughout the city today in anticipa- tion of the arrival of the cruiser Mon- tana, on board of which lay the bodies of three New England men killed at Vera Cruz.
 Hundreds of civilians stood bare headed in the rain as the Montana drew up to the pier few minutes be- fore 10 o'clock. No formal cere- monies had been planned at the yard but Captain Dewitt Coffman, the com mandant, had ordered officers, marines and sailors, in full dress, to stand at attention on the pier whil ethe bodies were being brought ashore.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow at Cambridge for Corporal Daniel A. Haggerty, of the Marine Corps; at Eastman for Walter L. Watson, naval seaman, and at High gate, Vt, for Rufus E. Percy, private iii the Marine Corps.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
NO GARBAGE DUMPING IN
 MAPLE HILL, IS WAR CRY
If Furman Gets Contract Taxpayers Will Seek
 Injunction.

If the health commission awards the contract for collecting the city gar bage to Henry Furman of Newington tonight the residents of NewingtOn will apply to superior court for an in- Junction to restrain him from dumping the garbage on his farm.
 That this would be the attitude of the taxpayers of the Maple Hill dis trict of Newington was stated today by Dr. Albert B. Johnson, a grand juror of the town and owner of a large amount of property there.
 Dr. Johnson stated that the resi- dents of the Maple Hill colony are considerably upset over the likelihood of Furman getting the contract and have allowed no grass to grow under their feet in preparing to fight him. Several of the prominent property owners of the Maple Hill colony dis cussed the matter last night with At torney Sanford G. Freeman and while he has not been retained he will prob- ably be engaged to take any steps necessary to prevent Furman from dumping garbage in Newington if he receives the contract.
 While Furman's farm is about half mile away from the homes of the remonstrants, they claim that life would be unbearable for them and for their families when a south wind was blowing.
 It is said that Furnan would have to secure permission of the Newington authorities before dumping his gar bage within the town limits. A number of New Britain men who have interests in land in real estate in Newington are ready to take up the fight with the Maple Hill people as they claim that the establishment of dump for garbage would cause a fifty per cent. depreciation in prop erty values.
 Chairman H. s. Tallard and Com missioner H. T. Bray, M. D., of tho health commission, and Dr. T. E. Reeks superintendent of health, made tour of inspection yesterday to the proposed dumping places of those who are after the contract. The places visited were those of Furman, who bid $2,950; Swanson Bros, whose bid was $4,O0O: Luke Sinskie, who asks | S6,0O0; J. J. Donahue, the present ! collector, who wants $6.600. and John Hanson, whose bid was $4,4OO Chairman Tallard stated this after noon that the committee which in- spected the dumping places and which was appointed for that purpose by the commission Monday night had not compiled any report or recommends tion to present to the commission this evening.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
c. B. BURKE BURNED
 WITH ELECTRIC ARC
Employe at Black Rock Station Suf. fers Painful Injuries While
 Working on Switch Board.

c. E. Burke, employed at the Hous- atomic Power sub-station, No. 3, To- cated at Black Rock, was painfully but luckily not seriously burned by an electric arc last night at midnight while at work on the switch board in the power house.
 Mir Burke was engaged in throwing in some switches when for some un- known reason one stuck and when it pulled out there was blinding flash, a sheet of flame shot from the board as the arc broke and the operators s right hand, which had been holding the handle, was badly scared.
 Manager Frank Bearcs1ey was noti- fled of the accident at once and Dr. Waterman Lyon was called. He dashed over to the power house in his machine in record time and dressed the injured member. The in- jury was not as serious as was at first thought and MT. Burke was able to return to work today. Two or three more surgical dressings will, however, be necessary.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
CANNON FOR PARK IS NOW ASSURED
c. A. R. Through Congressman Eon- ergan Has Obtained Relic.-
 West Point Examinations.
Special to the Herald

Especial to the Herald.)
 Washington, D. C., May 13.-New Britain is assured of cannon which the G. A. R. wanted as park de- coration.
 Congressman Lonergan today for warded to New Britain the formal as- surances of the officials of the war department that an old cannon with a pyramid of cannon balls, would be sent from Portsmouth to New Britain within a short time.
 Congressman Loner4an has an- nounced that the examinations to de- termine the best of the candidates for appointment to West Point, among the eighteen boys in the district who want the place, are to be held at the post office building in Hartford Saturday and Monday. The physical examinations will be held Saturday and the mental examinations Mon- day. The tests are to be conducted under the auspices of the civil ser- vice commission as a guide to Con- gressman Lonergan in making his re- commentators. MT. Lonergan will then recommend those who pass high est to take the regular West Point ex- aminations to be held in about two weeks at Fort Slocum, N. Y. Three of the boys who want the place are from New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
PHILADELPHIA PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO HEROES
George Mckenzie Poinsett and Charles Allen Smith Laid ut Rest
 With Military Honors..

Philadelphia, May 13.-Philadel- phia today paid it's tribute to it's two sailor lads who fell at Vera Cruz For six hours a stream of people passed through Independence hall where lay in state the bodies of George Mckenzie Poinsett, the first to lose his life in the occupation of the Mexican sea- port and Charles Allen Smith.
 The bodies rested in the cham Der of the first supreme court of the United States and within a few feet of where the Declaration of Tndepend- ence was signed and where lay in state the bodies of John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay and Abraham Lincoln. Among the floral tributes that surrounded the collins was one from President Wilson. Near Poin- sett's bier also rested a wreath from the descendants of signers of the Declaration of Independence. Poin- sett on his mothers side was a de- scendant of John Hart, a signer
 The funeral pageant that es- corted the bodies to their last rest ing places in local cemeteries com prised bluejackets and marines from the navy yard, military organizations and civic and patriotic societies. Vir- tually all business was suspended during the hours in which the funer- als were held.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
APPOINTMENTS MADE
 BY HORACE w. EDDY
Grand High Priest of Connecticut Royal Arch MaSOns Announces
 List of His Assistants.

Hartford. Conn.,, May 13.-The fol- lowing appointments are announced by Grand High Priest Horace w. Eddy of the Grand Chapter of Connecticut. Royal Arch Masons:
 Grand Chaplain-The Rev. Charles w. Boylston, Riverside.
 Grand Master Third Vail---William R. Keavaney, Waterbury.
 Grand Master Second Vail-Ernest F. Sweeney, Winsted
 Grand Master First Vail--Henry R. Tisdale, New London.
 Grand Senior Steward-Edward H. Brown, Wallingford.
 Grand Junior Steward--Thomas Mckenzie, Westerly.
 Grand Sentinel-I. Newton Wads- worth, New Haven.
 Committee on Correspondence George A. Kies, Hartford.
 Committee on Jurisprudence Charles w. Skiff, Danbury; Frank w. Beardsley, Shelton; Frank P. Tyler New Haven.
 Committee on By-laws-Reuben H. Tucker, Ansonia; Stephen P. Goodsell Winsted; George N. Delap, Hartford
 Committee on Ritual-Dr. Louis l.. Beach, Bristol; w. U. Pearne, Middle town; Charles A. Farnham, Collins vile.
 William B. Stoddard of Wallingford and Stanley B. Bosworth of Hartford are elected honorary members of the Masonic Charity Foundation to rep resent the grand chapter.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
HENDERSON, -GORMAN.
Engagement Announced at Party Att
 tended By Friends of Couple.

At party attended by about twenty friends of the couple the en- gagement of Miss Elsie German, of Greenwood street, to Frederick G. Henderson was announced last even- ing. The announcement cards were neat little creations of crepe paper. During the evening games and music were enjoyed Frederick Henderson and D. Stanley Horvitz singing vocal selections. Miss Jennie Israel, of Willimantic, and Miss Ruth Lehman. played for dancing. Refreshments were served.
 Miss German Is we'll known young lady and MT. Henderson is a promi- nent member of the Sons of Veterans. The date of the wedding has not been set.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
FULL SPEED ASTERN.
Warm May Weather Suddenly Backs Up Into Chilly March Temperature.

Full speed astern was the order of the calendar yesterday and today. when the weather rapidly backed out of the vernal season into March.
 Almost all day yesterday, last night and today the wind has been blowing from the northeast and east and the air has been laden with a chilling mist, suggestive of winters icy blasts. The mercury scampered down the scale towards the zero mark, stop ping only when it had reached Al.
 Should this weather continue for many more hours and the wind die down it is probable that many of the orchard men about the state will have to get their fires going in the fields to save their budding trees.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
PLAN FOR CONVENTION.

The members of the regular poli& { department will hold a meeting Fri day afternoon to make plans for tl} convention of the state police associ
 ton in this city in July. The regulaI will also draw off for their annual Vi
 cations.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
PARROT ESCAPES.

A parrot belonging to a Lafayette street family escaped from it's cage this noon and took refuge in d tree at the corner of Main and Lafayette streets A small army of school boys tried to dislodge it by throwing stones, sticks and baseballs up into the tree but all they won by their actions was a. stream of choice advice from the polly" At press time the bird was still safe in it's aerial haven.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
J. c. EADIE APPOINTED.

At last nights meeting of the Playground committee, J. G. Eadie was engaged as supervisor of the New Britain Fairgrounds for the com ing summer. MT. Eadie, who is now at the Springfield Training school had charge of the local grounds last year.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
REP. MINOR GOING AWAY.

Having fully recovered from a sel ous attack of pneumonia, whi threatened his life at several tim Representative F. w Minor of Pa place, will leave tomorrow for a st of several weeks at old Point Cot fort, Va, to enjoy complete rest.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
RIoCKApE pRoCLAIMIun

Washington, May 1S.-The Domii can government has proclaimed blockade of Puerta Plata and Mon Christi, two northern Dominican pol now held by the revolutionary fore according to report received at q navy department today.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
wTII, DOCK TOMoRRow.

New York, May 1S.--The hospf{ ship Solace. bringing sick
 wounded from Vera Cruz, will reach quara ntine until midnight aI will dock tomorrow morninx. T1 was announced at the navy ynxd to6|
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
TENDERED SHOWER.
Miss Dora Smith Receives Many Friends at Her Home on Belden St.

Miss Dora Smith, of Belden street, entertained a large number of her friends last evening at a miscellane- ous shower in honor of her approach ing marriage.
 An enjoyable evening was spent Sy all. Miss Smith was presented with large number of articles with which to commence housekeeping. Games were played and music enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
LOWE-TEVLTN.

Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Lavina Tevlin, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Tevlin of 1O2 Boulevard, Hartford to Thomas Lowe, of this city.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
 WEATHER.

Hartford, May 13.-Un- settled, probably showers to- night. Thursday, fair, con- tinucd cool.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13

on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
Identified By Cousin.

At first there was no one who coul identify the young man and fro1 papers and letters found on his pei son 1t was thought that his name wd Joseph Pope. Late this forenoo| however, his cousin who also lives Il Park street, hurried to the hospitl and upon seeing the features of tA patient identified him as his relati} without any doubt. E
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-05-13
Reports From Tampico State That Rebels With ReinfOrccments Afe Fighting Fiercely to End Seige or Stronghold.

Washington, May 13.-With plahs for the Mexican mediation conference at Niaga Falls, Ont, next week raploly maturing, tension of the international conflict was relieved somewhat today by several important developments.
 Assurances reached the government that no ammunition had been landed at Mexican ports from German ships' a matter that had been somewhat III doubt since the departure of the kron- prinzessin Cecilie from Puerto Mexlco several days ago. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
The lad MAN. -
PRINCE TELLS RUBBER
INDUSTRY HISTORY
AT WORLD EXHIBIT
TBy Latest MALL

/; LONDON.-Pr Prince Arthur Of Con-
naught performed the ceremony OF
opening the International Rubber and
Allied Trade exhibition at the Agrf-
cultural hall in.whtch 54 governments
are taking part
His royal highness gave brief
sketch Of the history Of the industry
from the introduction of rubber into
Europe IN 1885 and the sowing of rub
Der tree seed in Colombo, Burma.
Mauritus, Singapore aud other. parts
Of the world to the latter day devel-
onments 9Tf
Mr.. HarcourS secretary of state for
the colonies. in a short speech stated
that the exports CT rubber last year
from the straits settlements. the fed.
Grated Malay states and Ceylon reach
ed the total or II 900, 900 pounds in
weight, and ell, 100000 in value.
: The first FIVE months of this year
had shown an output which would
make the total of 1914 exceed in guam
tity anything preceding it. The low
cost of profitable production which
was illustrated in that exhibition was
regarded with some trepidation by
producers in African colonies, but Mr.
Harcourt pointed out that both politi-
cal economy and experience proved
that cheapness In commodities In
creased the demand and also extended
the use to which they might be ap-
piled. fFe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

prevalent. Numbers OF the Honekong
ladies have enrolled themselves as
nurses and Sister Of Mercy TO give aid
in nursing the sick and attending the
wounded. when brought forward
Searchlisht At Work.
At nightfaH searchlights stationed
on the highest pinnacles Of Victoria
Island sweep the surrounding waters
and are ever on the alert for destroy
ers or submarines or any other craft
of the enemy which might have the
temerity to venture 10 break through
the line OF mines and distractions
which guard the harbor entrances.
These precautions avail much to rem
der the harbor immune from nightly
attacks. which proved so disastrous
during the seige OF Port Arthur. which
your readers may reeollect was fire.
quently subjected to nocturnal vista.
tions by the Japanese. who success
fully torpedoed and sank the Russian
battIeships at the same time blocking
the harbor against all ingress and
egress.
Community hopeful.
AS our stay IN Hongkong was neces-
sarfly very brief we were unable TO
ascertain further authentic inforIna-
ton as to the ultimate result Of the
war in the Far East, but needless to
say the garrison and community ex.
press themselves highly optimistic
that the trend OF the war will uphold
British prestige and her renown for
valor. for come what may her sons
have determined to contend against
any foe that might assaii her and shed
their blood 10 the last drop for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
POTASH SALT SUPPLY
is CURTAlLED BY WAR

Outside of Germany there is no
known commercial supply of potash
salts II the German supplies are cut
on during the European war, the agri-
cultural world, must either go without
potash salts after the meager supply
now ON hand is exhausted or .bestir it.
self to find another adequate source of
supply. Already many Inquiries re-
garding potash have been addressed to
the United States Geological Survey,
and the fertilizer journals report that
small quantities of spot material are
changing hands at sharp premiums
The situation is. undoubtedly more
acute than II. was a few years ago,
when national interest was first
awakened to lie fact that the United
States is entirely dependent on Ger
many. for this important class of fer
tilizer materials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
AMERICANS IN FRANCE
VOLUNTEER TO HELP
CARE FOR WOUNDED
IBy Lates. Nail

PARASITIC American ambulance
corps In Paris has taken large build
ing in Nieully. which is to be trans
formed into q hospital to accommodate
the wounded Twelve doctors. lnclud-
ing Dr. Joseph A. Blake Of New York.
and "a nurses have volunteers for ser
vice and $4,000 has been subscribed.
The womens auxiliary OF the Amer
lean ambulsnce corps Is rapidly grow
ing in numbers. Nearly $1,000 has been
subscribed to It.
The organizers OF the French Red
Cross have received offers OF hundreds
OF private houses to be used as hos
pitfalls. and the committee Of the Com.
cdie Francois has appealed 10 the min
lister of public instruction for permits
sion to use the theater as q hospital.
as in 1870.
A movement was started today TO
ask the Paris city council to change
the name OF one Of the boulevards TO
Boulevard Des BeBlges, in honor OF
the defenders of Liege.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
GOLD COM FOR EXPOSITION
IBy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Two thou.
sand $50 gold pieces, one-half Of which
will be octagnonal in shape. like those
issued in California in 1851. will be
coined at the San Francisco Mint to
commemorate the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position. by the terms of a bin passed
by the senate today.
There also will be coined ten thou
sand $3.50 gold pieces, twenty-five
thousand gold dollars and two hum
dred thousand so cents pieces All Of
the gold coins are to be sold to the
Exposition company at par and will
probably be sold by It at an advance
to visitors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

Fire. which destroyed the H. p.
knight Scenic Studio in The Bronx,
N: Y, caused loss of SIS, 900.
Henry Seifelt and. Fred Rouse of
Youngstown, Ohio, were killed when
their automobile was struck by an
Erie train at Leayittsburg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
vuLcANIziNc.

Auto. Motorcy Gle and Bicycle Tires
vulcanized. Taisho vulcanizing Co,
$50 Merchant. near Alakea Street.
Telephone 1897 S. Saiki, manager.