davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
ABSOLUTE LEADING
 IN TRIAL CONTEST
(Continued From First Page.)

to starboard went about on the port tack again. The Herreshoff sloop was quite a bit to weather of Vanitie.
 Vanitie came about at 1:2S o'clock and Resolute crossed her bow, show ing that the Herreshoff boat had a substantial lead over the Cochrane craft. Resolute came about again cn the starboard tack at 1:29 o'clock. At this time both yachts were hold ing along the same board, heading in toward Manursing Island, with Resolute well to weather and appar- ently increasing her lead adily.
 Both single stickers came about on the port tack at 1:33 o'clock and stood down the Sound. The breeze was light and the shippers of both yachts were threatened with a pos sibility of having to hunt for the best puffs of air.
 .- Headed Down Sound.
 At 1:45 both yachts were headed down the Sound with the wind on their port quarter. They moved briskly in the uncertain breeze, which came in fitful puffs from the north west.
 Resolute was still to windward and had apparently the better position at this hour, but later on Captain Dennis of Vanitie picked up quite a lift of wind and was able to cut down some of Resolute's lead. Vanitie heeled little more in the breeze and was carrying a bit more air than Resolute. Resolute came about on the starboard tack at 1:51 o'clock and headed in toward Great Captains Island. At 1:52 Vanitie came about On the starboard tack
 The wind was very light and both shippers were breeze hunting.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
FIRED IN SELF DEFENSE.
Bridgeport Coroner Submits Finding
 in Death of Tony Della Peitro.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 2.-That the shot that killed Tony Della Peitro was evidently fired in self defense by Lawrence Farino after he had been badly beaten is the finding of Cor oner John J. Phelan On Saturday evening, May 27, the two men got into an argument over a game of pool in the saloon of Joseph De Viva. and it was alleged that Farino was at tackled by Della Peitro. They were parted at the time, but the quarrel was resumed in the street. De Viva was holding Farino and as Peitro was about to strike him, Farino pulled a revolver and fired five shots, two taking effect in Peitro's body Farino is being held in first degree rourder.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
HOLDING HIS OWN,
Judge Hornblower Suffering in Litch-
 field From Heart Disease.

Litchfield, Conn.,, June 2.-Judge William B. Hornblower of New York, who has been i'll of heart disease at his summer home here has been hold ing his own for the last day or two, according to a statement given out from the home today. The statement says:
 Judge Hornblower's heart has held it's own during the last day or two and it is hoped that the crisis may be staved off for a week or so. The doc tor says that MT. Hornblower must have absolute quiet"
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
BURRTTT MISSION NOTES.

On Wednesday night at Burritt Mission there will commence a course of readings on the life of the great apostle Paul, whose thrilling adven< lures and boldness amid persecu- tions and imprisonments. and ship wrecks, with the story of his won- derful escapes, and his triumphant faith, will fascinate and hold the att tention of all who participate in these studies, to which everybody is in- vited.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
OUT IN NIGHT SHIRT.

Becoming delirious from his illness Joseph Mangelli, of Lafayette street. broke out of his house last night ana clad only in his night shirt paraded the streets until he was captured by 9fficer John Carlson. He was sent home in the ambulance.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
soHAPERowA FOUND.
Lost sailor Member of oil Tug Ore
 Was Discharged From Navy.

Hartford. Conn, June 2.--The lost Is found. James H. Schaperowa dis- charged from Uncle Sam's navy and in a search for whom the machinery. of the state and navy departments has been grinding for some weeks, is a member of the crew of an oil tug ply ing between Tampico, Mexico. and Port Arthur, Texas. He has written his parents in this city to that effect. He says he was discharged for had con- duct"
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Margaret Damrich.

Mrs. Margaret Damrich, of 27 Hurl- burt street, aged thirty-six years, died today at the New Britain General hos pita1, where she has been undergoing treatment since May 29 She is sur- vived by her husband, Simon Damrich, and five children. one of whom is a three weeks old baby
 The body will be taken to New Haven tonight and interment will be at the latter city.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
UNITARIAN ALLIANCE MEETS

Hartford, Conn.,, June 2.-About fifty delegates of the Connecticut Val ley Associate Alliance of the Uni tarian denomination met in this city. representatives coming from various towns and cities in Connecticut and Massachusetts. Mrs. O. w. Bullock of Springfield. the president, presided. Mrs. l.. ". Button of Rocky Hill, wei ccmed the delegates. Reports of the various branches were submitted and there were several addresses.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
CREWS PRACTICE.
Columbia Men Given Squirt on Pough-
 keepSie Course.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June D. Coach Rice had his three Columbia crews on the Poughkeepsie course this morning, the first of the rowing squads to start practice for the big regatta on June 26
 The crews of Syracuse Cornell, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Wash ington are not expected before next week
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
DISCUSS RAILROAD AFFAIRS.

Washington, June 2.-New Haven Railroad affairs were discussed at length in the cabinet meeting today, particularly the dissolution plan. It was said that Recommendation of Governor Walsh to the Massachusetts legislature to carry out certain plans necessary to the di~~c~'-inn of New Haven holdings were satisfactory to the administration.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
ANNUAL SUPPER TONIGHT

This evening the Daughters of the King, girls society at St. Marks church, will give teir annual supper and entertainment to the members of the choir. There will probably be about thirty-five present and after supper games and other social di-s, versions will be enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.

During the month of May the Bod well Land company, which has de- veloped Belvidere, sold exactly s2O,- O7O worth of property. This is more business than they ever did before, the previous record being $12,0OO worth of sales made last July. Man ager Crandall is planning to hold banquet in few days in celebration of this achievement.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Fort Bayard, N M, June 2.-Cap- 1ir Joseph O. Walkup, medical corps, ? C. s. A, was instantly killed yester- day by lightning while driving his automobile. The four other occu- pants of the car were badly shocked, eut are in no danger.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
STRIKE ENDED.

Wakefield, Mass, June 2.-Nine hundred employees at the rattan fac tcry of the Haywood Brothers and Wakeheld company returned to work today, ending strike of more than six weeks. A compromise agreement was reached on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
FINANCIAL NEWS
NEW HAVEN NEAR
 LOW RECORD PRICE
Missouri Pacific Was Feature Of
 Dull and Narrow Market.

New York, June 2.-Wall Street, 1O:45 a. m.-Missouri Pacific was the feature of an otherwise dull and mar. row stock market opening. Initial trading in that stock was on the basis of 1000 shares at 1slk and 1s 5-s, a maximum gain of a point. Evidently avoidance of receivership for that property was hailed with satisfaction. The remainder of the list was increas- inaly reactionary. St. Paul, and Northern Pacific fell a point, New Haven approached its low record price and representative issues gen. orally were fractionally lower. Ex- captions were Wells Fargo Express, United States Express and Colorado Southern First preferred which were up point or better.
 Close.-The market closed weak. Liquidation of special stocks and unsatisfactory trade and crop news provoked a slow downward movement in which many shares lost 1 to 3 points. Professional selling was heavier in the closing hour. New Ha- ven broke to 63 1-2. Lehigh Valley fell nearly points.
 The following quotations are fur nfshed -y c. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank building. F.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02

WANTED-Agents,w who speak Polish, Slavish, Hungarian and Italian, to sell houses and city lots in Jersey. Salary and commission. Call at Hotel Beloin. Ask for MT. Miller.
 6-2-dlx
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

129 Cleveland street announce ' the enga cement of their daughter Craze V, to James J. Rafferty of Mlile- town
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE-Choice asters, salvia, tomato and cabbage plants Fred
 erick Bollerer, Maple Hill. 6-2-d6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07
Interest in Series
OF Church Lectures.

Those who attended the preliminary
sermon on .eThe Inside of the Cup given
last Sunday by Rev John Evans at the
Universalist church were highly pleased
with 1t and the series to follow is sure
to have q goodly number of listeners. the
series is as follows Feb. 8, 1.-The Rector
Has Food for Thought Feb. Is, "The
Divine Discomfort" Feb. %, amid the
Encircling Gloom" March l, Recon
struction;" March 8, 1.-THE Riddle OF
Causation;" March Is. allison Goes to
Church." March o. 1.-The Current OF
Life" March 20, "Retribution;' April 5,
Light
This series, by request will be supple
mented Sunday evening. from Feb. to
April 5, by another series upon ''Univer-
salism Sufficient for the Religious and
Social Needs of the Twentieth Century.
In this series Mr.. Evans will describe the
general structure of religious belief that
goes under the name of Universalism
point out how it is essentially Christian
and show in what respects 1t is helpful
to the individual and social life amid
present conditions. Opportunity will be
given at these meetings for anybody to
ask questions upon the particular sub
tect under discussion either from the
floor or by notes handed the speaker
The subject Sunday evening will be
when to Begin" The service Is to be-
gin at Z o'clock and Mrs. w. c. Atkins
will sing at this service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07
SOME STRANGE CONDOLENCES.
M,,v Remarkable Parallels to Be
Found in Science and Literature.

Tn the lives of most of. us colncl-
aenee has played a part. Prepaeiy
nine out of every ten people can re-
call events and dates which. coincld-
ING with one another, are a source OF
vondarment. There are some colnci-
dences. however, which are or such
oh,racter as 10 call for more than US
ual comment.
In the November issue OF maya
zine. for instance, there is photo-
graph illustrating phenomenon Only
visible in the tropics-that OF sunshine
at noon when no shadow is thrown by
objects exposed to the suns rays, the
exclamation being that the ship upon
which the photograph was taken was
Mt the moment in the exact nadir OF
the SUMS zenith. The phenomenon
was observed and recorded by Mr.. w
r. Gibbs in latitude 10 degrees south
in February of last year, and it is a
singular coincidence that precisely the
same phenomenon was witnessed in
1881 or 1882 by Captain W. M. Gibbs,
of Cardiff, at about the same time of
the year and practically in the same
latitude.
An experience even more unique be-
fell Captain w. NJ. Gibbs nearly 20
years later, when, by really wonder
full coincidence, his ship, on New
Years Eve, 1898, was in precisely the
same spot as he had been at midnight
on New Years Eve the year before.
Captain Gibbs got his chief mate to
check the reckoning in order that.
there should be no mistake about the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07
Church Notices.

Winter Street Advent chapel: Rev. Mr..
Nichols of Hallowell will speak at 80
Winter Street Free Baptist church, Rev
F. G. Wright pastor: 1920 A. NJ. preach
ing by the pastor; subject, How to Get
Ahead" special selections by the quartet
I145 A. NJ, Sunday school-you are invit-
ed to Join the Bible class or the pastor
class: 3 p NJ. meeting Of the Juniors; ,
6 p NJ, C. E. meeting-Psalm xviii:
p NJ the pastors topic VIII n pc l0@
of the Movies and Tango" quartet and
orchestral music will be rendered,
Rev. F. G. Wright will preach IN the
Free Baptist church at Spears corner
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Universalist church, Rev. John Evans
minister 1890. worship and sermon; sub
ject of sermon-the second IN series upon
'.The Inside of the Cup"-"The Rector
Has Food for Thought" n45, sunday
school: I, first address in series upon
"IJniyersalism Sufficient for the Religious
Where to Begin" Mrs. w. C. Atkins
will be the soloist
Christ church tSeptuageslma sunday;
Hody communion. 7so tAltar Society;
School. IL; evening prayer. address, 7.
st. Andrews. Pittston (septuasesima
Sunday: Sunday school, go: evening
prayer, address, 3.
First Congregational church, KEY.
Langdon Quimby, d. D., pastor: Morning
prayer at 1910: morning worship at 49,
with sermon by the pastor; subject,
"Life's Contrasts" Sunday school at
II IL: evening service at T O'Clock; sub
ject, Twelve Great Verses. The Safety
Syrst Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice at 10 A. NJ; subject Of lesson-ser.
mon. "Spirit;" testimonial meeting at $50
p. NJ Wednesday.
Methodist Episcopal church. Highland
avenue. Herbert s. Dow minister: 1000
morning worship with sermon by the pas.
tor; subject, "The Religious Exeter
music by vested choir. II. A. Gillespie d.
rector; Il M, Sunday school, II. NJ
Church superintendent; mems class meets
in auditorium. o. B. Clason teacher; .
P, NJ, Epworth League. Benjamin j..
Wood leader; 7. evening praise with ser,
mon by the pastor; subject. Lincoln"
music by the vested choir; prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 30; class
meeting on Friday evening at 1880.
First Baptist church, Rev. Robert s
Pinkham minister: Morning worship at
1880; sermon, "The Christian Faith and
Moral Conviction Sunday school, n.45;
c. e. prayer meeting els; evening song
and preaching at O'clock: special music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07
HEAT. AND COLD.
What We Don't Know About Tenn
perature Would Fill Big Book.


The highest honors of the scientific
world await exploration in the I'M
known fields of temperature Strange
as it may seem, we really know very
little about temperature. Between the
temperature of the surface of the sun,
estimated at 5000 degrees c., and abb
Solute zero, estimated at minus 273 de-
grees c., very little has ever been dis
covered. The field of research has
grees or between the temperature of
liquid air (minus 200 degrees> and the
first visible red of heated iron (plus
525 degrees1. We know that at a tenn
perature of 1000 degrees c. 90 metals
become liquid, at 1869 degrees gold
fuses, tungsten melts at 5000 degrees,
the temperature of the electric arc Is
1920 degrees, and here begins the
great unknown in the world of heat.
The hottest thing, on earth is the
electric furnace, with a temperature of
nearly $3.50 degrees. In this intense
heat even the diamond can be melted
and boiled like water. But this is
barely halfway to the temperature Of
the sun, and it is thought that re-
search in these higher temperatures
will ultimately result in the greatest
discoveries of the age.
What these discoveries may be no
one can foresee, any more than any
one could have foretold the results of
the discovery of radium.-New York
World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

position, which was some 80 miles Oft
the coast of Algiers.
There have, however, been many re-
markable condolences in regard to
ships. on the day Lord Salisbury died
a vessel called the Lord Salisbury was
posted as missing at Lloyd's, while the
Cars son, the Czarewitch. was born
within 4S hours of the time when the
Russian battle ship, the Czarewitch.
had disastrous battle with Admiral
Togo's fleet off Japan.
And this reference to the Russe-Jap-
anese war recalls the fact that horse
called Togo beat Big Gun almost at
the hour when Admiral Togo was de-
feating the Russian fleet outside Port
Arthur.
The death of King Edwards aunt.
Princess Alice, happened within few
weeks of the dreadful accident to the
vessel Princess Alice, in the Thames,
while simultaneously with the wreck
of the 2. and o. liner Delhi, off Tan
gier, on the coast of Morocco, when
the Princess Royal and her husband.
the late Duke of Fife, had such a
narrow escape from drowning, the
other Delhi was being created the cap
ital of India.
Turning to other condolences, there
are some very curious literary paral-
lels. The Crimean War was foretold
400 years before that event, the pro-
phecy in verse being embodied in a
little hook published in 1853. 1t began:
In twice two hundred years the Bear
The Crescent will assail,
But If the Cock and Bull unite
The Bear will not prevail"
When Guy de Maupassant, in one Of
his stories, described how an English
man with three daughters stood on the
deck Of sinking vessel with a French
man, and all met their fate singing
God Save the Queen" not few Of
the French critics pronounced the
whole incident to be absolutely i'm
plausible. Nevertheless, many years
later in 1897. similar patriotic scene
was enacted on the deck of the doomed
Alden.
Perhaps one of the most interesting
of literary condolences is that con-
corning Mrs. Humphrey Ward and
Mr. Israel Zangwill. Stories from the
pens of these two novelists were SIM
ultaneouslys appearing in Harper's
Magazine, and in the same issue both
writer's described a scene at Orvieto
the actions of which were also pecul-
iarly similar. Yet Mr.. .Zangwil sub
seouently confessed that he had chosen
Orvietc because he thought the place
comparatively neglected by writer's.
The story of an extraordinary coin
cidence is related by Sir w. Robertson
Nicoll in "A Bookman's Letters. . A
lady sent her servant, a young man OF
about 20, to a neighboring town with
a valuable ring which required some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07

The District School which IS to be
given by the young folks of the Uni
ve'snlist church promises to be one OF
the events of the winter. The cast OF
characters is a strong one and is COM
posed of many who have marked his
trionic abilities. 1t is as follows: Mrs.
Fred N Boston. Mrs. Ralph D. ST.
mons, the Misses Helen Amesbury,
Addie Brown, Florence Moody, Ale
d. w. White, Barbara Maxcy. Alice
Maxcy, Barbara Connors. Ella Laid,
Frances Perry, Gladys Kittridge. Mae
Mamlin, Sadie Brisk, Louise Martin,
Messrs w A r. Blagden. H. M. Law
ton. George Sugar, Robert Sugar, A. IL.
Lander, Dr. w. T. Pierce, Lincoln Har-
law. N. H. Traitor, c. o. Turner. F.
A. Danforth, H. G. Mann, Arthur
Howe, DIR. H. NJ. Church. The business
end of the enterprise is in the hands of
Judge Will c. Atkins and Postmaster
w. c. Frost, while Rev. John Evans
has charge of the rehearsals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07
AMUSEM ENTS.
Special Today

One Of the very best programs OF
the season is on at the Coliseum to-
day at 2.45, in two acts and four Sc
lected reels of grand picture display
Ono of the good companies Of the
New England circuit, the Avery
Strong Stock Company, will be the
attraction at the Coliseum for three
days commencing Thursday. The
plays include; THE Man on the Bov,
"Driftwood." 1.-THE Charity Ball" and
Uncle Dave Holcomb." A number of
good specialties will be offered between
acts and incidental to performances.
The opening play of the engagement
will be 1.-THE Charity Ball"
Seats on sale Monday at box office.
Prices 20 and 80 cents.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07
MARIE CELESTE STORY.
Nautical Gazette Tells the Story OF
Captain Winchester, an Owner.

What purported to be an explana-
ton of the mystery Of the Mary Ce-
leste, published in the Strand, was
merely fiction, according to the Maui
tical Gazette, which gives as the real
explanation the theory held by Cap
tain j. II. Winchester, repeated by
Winchester Moves. the captains
grandson The Mary Celeste. it will
be remembered, was an American
brigantine, picked derelct in mid
ocean, but in perfect condition, in De-
cember, 1872.
What became Of her crew Is still
mystery, but Captain Winchester. who
was himself an experienced shipmas-
ter, as well as owner of the Mary Ce-
leste, and who saw the vessel before
she left New York, and after she was
taken to Gibraltar, was certainly well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07
HYOMEl RELIEVES
...,= IN FIVE MINUTES
Help Comes Quickly When Hyomei is
Used for Catarrh, Coughs, Gold
in the Head or Bronchitis.

Quick relief comes from the Hyomei
treatment for catarrh and all troubles
of the breathing organs such as stop
ped UP head, sniffies, bronchitis.
coughs or that choked UP feeling. Put
few drops OF liquid Hyomei in the
pocket inhaler that comes with every
original outfit-just breathe ,it-and
before you have used the treatment
FIVE minutes you will get effective re-
lief.
Hyomei is sold by druggists every
where, gives a tonic healing effect to
the air you breathe, destroys the ca
tarrhal germs, stops the poisonous Sc
cretions, soothes the irritated mucous
membrane and makes a marked i'm
provement in the general health.
Ii you suffer from offensive breath,
raising Of mucous, frequent sneezing,
husky voice, discharge from the nose.
droppings In the throat, spasmodic
coughing. watery eyes, or any other
symptoms Of catarrh, use Hyomei at
once. It will Danish the disease, germs
in the nose, throa. and lungs, giving
quick and permanent relief or money
refunded by Bowditch & Webster Co.
The complete outfit, including inhal-
err and bottle Of liquid, costs s1.00; ex-
ira bottles Of liquid, if later needed,
SO cents.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07
When Broadway Sleeps.

From 8 to 10 o'clock each night Is
Broadway's siesta hour. That is when
Broadway is most deserted. Theater
goers are all in their seats. cafes are
nearly or quite deserted and taxicabs are
idle. Chauffeurs spend the time tinker
ing with their machines or ioiiing on
the front seats, cigarettes DULY glow
ing between their lips. Bartenders Id
ly spend the sixty minutes polishing
up the glasses, brushing off the top OF
the mahogany and swapping yarns.
Theater uskers make the back row
seats look as though the S. r. o. Sign
was out in front. Cabaret performers
rest tired voices. Policemen, ticket
spectators, hotel page boys, switch
board girls, all rest. The night is half
done, but the real work has not yet
begun. From 10 o'clock on the scene
rapidly shifts. First come the visitors
who like to watch the crowds, then the
theatars add their hundreds and thous-
ands, and soon the greatest street in
all the world shakes off its lethargy
and pop! Broadway's awake.-New
York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-07
Church Notices.

St Matthews church, Rev. w. F. Liv-
ingston rector (Septua gesima): Morning
service at 1890 O'Clock; sunday school at
Lac
First Baptist church. Rev. w. II. Mich
OILS pastor: Morning service at 1870; sun
day school at 11.45 A. NJ; union service
in Wilson hall at o'clock.
First Universalist church, Rev. H A.
Markley pastor: Morning service at 1890;
Sunday school at 1145 A. NJ; union SER
vice in Wilson hall at T. M.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. II. L.
Nichols pastor: Morning worship at 10 80;
Sunday school at Has A. NJ; Junior
League at 8 p NJ; union service in Will
son hall at =. NJ.
Old South church. Rev. F. V. Stanley
pastor: Morning service at 1890 with
sermon by the pastor: subject. THE Au-
thority of Conscience" Sunday school at
1145 A. NJ; union service in Wilson hall
at 7 o'clock.