davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
where she would be properly cared

where she would be properly cared for.
 That the Albrechts are now out of the state is the opinion of the po- lice, Sheriff Hart having discovered that before leaving Plainville last Sunday night one of the family pur- chased five railroad tickets for Springfield.
 Since the head of the house was sent to jail for non-support, the chill dren have evidently been in hiding, news of the issuing of papers for their commitment to the county home flav- ing reached their relatives, who are anxious to keep them out of the in- stitution Mrs. Albrecnt and four of the children have not been seen since Sunday night, when acquaintances report having noticed them board a train for Hartford.
 Mrs. Albrecht's son on Monday moved the family's household effects from the Healy building on Canal street. He declined to give Sheriff Hart any information regarding the whereabouts of his mother and the children.
 Miss Mary J. Lally, the humane so- ciety's representative, was notified this morning that the family prob- ably has left the state It is thought that they are with relatives in Mas sachusetts and unless they return to this state it is likely that their case will be dropped.
 Accidental Drowning"
 That the death of Francis Peulfese, five-years-old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Peuliese of Mountain View, who lost his life in White Oak pond Wednesday afternoon, was due to an accident is the opinion of Medical Examiner T. G. Wright and after an investigation conducted yesterday he decided that no one IS cr1minally re- sponsible for the tragedy. Dr. Wright in his report returns accidental drowning as the cause of death.
 The medical examiner had talk yesterday afternoon with Prosecutor M A. Norton after he had inter viewed the boys parents and he ex plained that the story told by Mrs. Peuliese is probably correct. He be- Iieves that the little fellow was en- ticed into the pond by older boys, who i were teaching him to swim and that | he slipped from their grasp when l they got in deep water.
 The medical examiner investigated | the report that the mother was in with two Italians at the time of the drowning, but could get no evidence of criminal neglect except of a hearsay character.
 Prosecutor Norton said this morn ing that in view of the report made by the medical examiner he can take no further steps towards the prosecu- ton of anyone connected with the af- fair.
 The funeral of the Peulese boy was held this afternoon from the home of his 'lincle in New Britain, w. A. Bailey and company having charge. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery.
 Improvement in Water.
 While complaints about a nauseat- ng smell and flavor to the water fur
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

complaint has been made to him as 1 yet
 l Col Jarvis In Nantucket. I Colonel Charles M. Jarvis left yes terday afternoon for a stay at Man. tucket
 l Drum Corps Disappointed. Members of St. Paul's T. A. & B. fife and drum corps of .Kensington are disappointed because they have been deprived of an opportunity to make a few additions to their collec- tiQn of trophies, by virtue of the fact that a contest, which was to be given Saturday by the Silver City fife and drum corps of Meriden has been called off,
 The local musicians expected to capture the majors prize and a tro- phy for the best playing corps Two former members, James and William O'Brien, who were with the corps at the time of their organfza- tion four years ago. have rejoined much to the benefit of the aggrega- tion, for both are ffers of consider able ability.
 M. B. Sunday School Picnic.
 Children and teachers of the Ken sington Methodist church Sunday school will enjoy their annual outing tomorrow at Elizabeth park in Hart ford. They will leave here on a spe- cial car early in the morning.
 Leave For Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. George Griffith of Pennington avenue, Kensington, left last evening for an extended trip into the northern New England states and Canada. They will pay a visit to Mrs. Grif1iths father who is in de- clining health, returning to this town in the course of about two weeks.
 Savings System in Schools.
 School Commissioner William W. Pagan stated this morning that the savings system introduced into some of the local schools during the last term will be tried in all the schools when they reopen in September.
 Upon making a deposit with the teacher, each child will be given a card upon which he or she will be credited from time to time upon mak- ing future deposits. Whenever a child has deposited one dollar or more with the teacher, she will put 1t in the Berlin Savings bank, placing the bank book in the hands of the pu- pill. This plan, 1t is felt, will encour- age the children to save their pen nies.
 Entertained in New Britain.
 Tax Collector and Mrs. Elmer E. Austin and children, Mrs. Mabel Doherty and children and William Schroeder were present at a party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Austin of New Britain last evening on the occasion of Mrs. An drew Austin's birthday.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The governing board of the Berlin Grange corporation will hold a meet ing this evening
 Miss Eliza beth Wilcox is moving into her handsome new residence on Worthington ridge.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske conducted the church night servic@ at the Der lin Congregational church last even ing.
 Miss Mary Michaels of Worthington ridge and Miss Alice Hutchinson of Maple street, Kensington, have left l on an extended tour of the Berkshire Hills.
 Mrs. c. w. Dickinson is indisposed | at her home in Kensington.
 William w. Pagan will substitute l for Rural Letter Carrier Charles Will Hams tomorrow as the latter is to attend the Methodist church, Sunday |
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

school picnic, he being tie superin- tendent.
 A car of oil consigned to the town arrived in the local freight yards yes- terday. Pennington road will be oiled. The estate of Angeline Bushnell has been appraised at $5,199.47 Bryan H. Atwater and w. B. Hart were the appraisers.
 A. A. Weldon who is working on contract in Brownsville, Mass, spent yesterday in Berlin, with his fam fly.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. and Winifred Benson are visiting relatives in East Berlin.
 St. Gabriels church picnic was held yesterday on Mrs. W. N. Bunce's lawn in East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
Billy Dean, F. A. slayter, Barre,

l. Billy Dean, F. A. Slayter, Barre Vt.
 .Ma1ge Brady, b. m., Frank F. Hol brook, West Derby, Vt.
 Dottie. Hal, b. m., O. w. Welch, Jr. North Adams, Mass. l 2:18 Pace.
 John B. Hal, sb. ss., Elm City Stable Hartford, Conn. As Edge On. blk. s., Oscar Benson l North Haven, Conn. Princess Wilkes, TO. g.. Edward E Bushnell. Holyoke, Mass. Baron O.. b. g. Volts & Jones, H. lion, N. Y. .. ....-,..~
 Major Byers, blk. g., Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem, N. Y.
 Clara Walker, b. m., Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem, N. Y. Kelso, b. g., l.. E. Fletcher, Wor- cester, Mass.
 Worcester, Mass.
 Barre, Vt. <.
 The Land Slip, b. g., o. W. welch, IT,, North Adams, Mass.
 B., IL, IT,, North Adams. Mass.
 Electric, b. g., L. B. Fletcher, Wor- cester, Mass.
 Little Helen. b. nn. L. B. Fletcher, Worcester, Mass.
 Although this list is quite small for this late date, those in charge of the horse racing department feel confi- dent that many more entries will be l. that the races this year will be as good, it not better than those held here in past years.
 Contrary to custom there will be no races on the first day of the fair, children's day. This will result in a saving of several hundred dollars, some of which will be utilized for ad- ditiona1 vaudeville features on the opening day.
 Instructions Regarding Mad Dogs.
 Jeffery O. Phelps, IT,, state com missioner on domestic animals, has sent the local authorities the follow ing instructions regarding cases of mad dogs:
 Whichever dog suspected of be-
 
 .tion of the brain for negri bodies is desired, the dog should be shot through the heart or t'in such other humane manner as will preserve the entire head without wounds.
 ''The entire head should then be placed in clean empty paint pail or other clean and tight receptacle, sealed, and enclosed in a larger re- eceptacle containing ice. Ship to Pro- lessor H. w. Conn, state bacterio- logical laboratory at Middletown." , The commissioner states that the sending of shattered and decomposed specimens recently to Professor Conn, has prompted him to give the instruc- tions to authorities in towns and cities of this state.
 Durzie Improving Rapidly.
 For the first time since he was brought there few weeks ago, fol- lowing an accident in which he was run down by an autom obile driven by Lawyer Benjamin w. filling of New Britain, Paul Durzie of Cherry street, New Britain, was able to leave his bed at the hospital this morning. His physicians say, however, that he will not be able to leave the hospital for several weeks.
 Dr. Griswold of Kensington and Dr. Potts of New Britain are attending him, the latter treating the wound to his eyelid, which was ripped open at the time of the accident
 Asked if there would be any arrest | in the case, Prosecuting Attorney William H. Gibney stated that no
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

nished the townspeople were numer-
 ous for a day or two last week, there
 has ben but little unfavorable talk since Wednesday and reports from
 various sections of the town indicate i that there has been decided im- i provement.
 : The quality of the water for a few { days served as a reminder of previous years when the reservoir supply was ! used exclusively even in the summer and many thought that the use of the | wells at Mountain View had been dis continued and water from Crystal , lake was being substituted.
 According to officers of the com pany such was not the case. The sudden change in the water, which is usually clear as crystal, puzzled them considerably. They now attri- bute it to stagnation of water in the stand pipe on the mountain which takes the overflow from the pipes and supplies the town while the pumps are not in operation.
 A solution of sulphate of copper was put in the reservoir last Saturday to destroy the vegetable growth on the bottom and get the water in shape for use in the fall.
 But Five Weeks Left.
 Only five weeks of the towns fiscal year remain and the selectmen and other officers are now making prepar- ations to clean up accounts before the preparation of their annual reports.
 It is believed that the action of the voters in raising the tax rate to fourteen mills last fall has brought up the revenue to such an extent that for the first time in years the ac- counts can be balanced without snow ing deficit for the year The select men expect to make a good hnancial showing in this years report. Iney have practiced strict economy during the year and spent but little money for improvements except in cases where they were absolutely needed. h:. Brief Items. Archie Smith and son Clyde and Lincoln Harder are spending a vaca- tion in Philmont, N.
 Mrs. George M. Cameron of New l Haven is the guest of her sister, Mrs. | James J. Murphy, of Whiting street. | :, Postmaster Prior has written to the 1 department at Washington, inquiring | boi,t street letter boxes which were | tO nave D00H put III poSltloH "liCh the city delivery system was inau- | eurated MT. Prior is anxious to get | them set up as soon as possible to l make it convenient for the townspeo- ole to deposit their mail without com- ng to the post office.
 An anniversary mass for the late Mrs. Thomas G. Prior was celebrated his morning in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy.
 representative of the Haag Shows vas in town this morning to make arr for an exhibition here on August IA. The company's outfit is carried on a train of fourteen cars It s said to be the biggest circus in he country playing in small towns.
 Are You Coin Campin'?
 |
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
No Races s.o,n l0DeniBg 1Day Of
 < } ErtBt-G0ed Horses Entered. r..
DRUM CORPS IS DISAPPOINTED
Expected to Compete in Meriden Sat- urllay and Contest Has Been Called tucket for Vacation.

The following horses have beer named for entries ill the races at the annual exhibition of the Connecticut State Fair association of Berlin, tc be held this year on Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday, Sep. -tember 29 and 30 and October and ?:
 2:2O Trot. John Henry Blk S, Elm City Stables, Hartford, Conn.
 Heta Guy, ch m., Oscar Benson North Haven, Conn. I Kitty Moore, b. m., D. Greenberg, Hartford, Conn.
 Dainty Guy, b. m., Woody Hill Stock Farm, Salem, N. Y. ...>t Daisy Alcyone, b. m., M. Burns, .Illion, N. Y.
 Edwin E., b. g., E. Mathewson, Danbury, Conn.
 Yadma, b. g., l.. B. Fletcher, Wor- cester, Mass.
 Baron, b. S., .L E. Fletcher, .Wor- cester, Mass. t.t v ER
 Chichester, l.. F., Fletcher. Worces- ter, Mass. a-
 Laddie Westland, blk. S., L. E.. Fletcher, Worcester Mass. se Kelly Dale, .sgs Fred Beloin, New Britain, Conn. 2p5 < %@ Marion Wilson, b. m.. o. W. Welch, Jr., North Adams, Mass
 Leila Morse. D. m, Oscar Benson, North Haven, Topn.
 Ned sterlingg bs g.; F. W. Griswold, Hartford, eCbnE s#
 2:2G Pace. z Vice Crystal, b.. S., Elm City Stable, Hartford, Conn. < \.
 Edge On, blk, s.. Oscar Benson North Haven, Conn.
 Sherman, b. B., Fred B.. Schaub, Utica, N. Y.
 Madam K, b. m, Matt Brazel. Hartford, Conn. -
 Lottie F., blk. m, Henry H. Jen- nings, Hartford; Conn.
 Clara Walker, b. m., Woody Hill Stock Farm,s Salem, N Y. Gunpointer. shr. g., Woody Hill Stock. Farm, Salem, IN. Y.
 Georgetown, br. g.. McKenna Bros, Providence, R. sI . Hercules, ch g., l.. E.. Fletcher. Worcester, Mass.
 Electric, b. g., L. F. Fletcher, Wor- cester sMass. Tramp Heir, b. s., Elm City Stable, Hartford Conn.
 Omo Paul, b. g, l.. B. Fletcher, Worcester, Mass. Directum Star, b. g., L. E.. Fletcher, Worcester, Mass 4..t Little Helen, b. m., l.. E. Fletcher, Worcester, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

campers and vacationists. Oil stove hamrnocks, pots and pans and oth1 cooking utensils, in fact almost an, thing you may need. See us for fru jars Remember it's preservinr tim Plainville Hardware O., Whftif, street. Telephone.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all the kind friends and neighbors for their words of sympa- thy upon the death of our beloved son and grandson, Edward l.. Mc- Cormack; also for the many beauti- ful floral offerings.
 MT. and Mrs Edward S. Mccormack. MT. and Mrs. William Luby and family
New Britain herald., 1914-07-24

Are You Coin Canpfn'? We carry complete outfit for
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
RECIPES FOR SWEETS
CHIEFLY FROM FOREIGN couN.
TRIES, AND ALL GOOD.
Ratau Cake Extremely Popular In
Both Germany and France-GoId-
on Bread Of Portugal Declared
to Be Delicious.

Hatau or Dadau cake.-In Germany
and France this cake ranks as high as
the better known French brioche and
the English bath bun. The ratau cake
has held Its place In culinary history
for three centuries and more. 1t may
be prepared with but one dough or
with two. similar to the brioche. The
finest ratau cake made Of the two
doughs differs from the brioche in the
more equal distribution of its pores,
rising like sponge cake In minute
uniform bubbles. The brioche Is part
ly fakey and rises In layers. The Ger.
mans vary the preparations of this ia.
vorite cake. principally by the add.
ton OF currants. raisins. pounded al.
monds. candied orange peel and spices.
Savoy cake.--This is a sponge cake
mixture called by the French Biscuit
de Savoie, Naples biscuits or ladies'
fingers. and In variety of forms ia
familiar to most Of US. These biscuits
are fine light cakes composed of eggs,
the whites whipped to a stiff white
froth, sugar and flour Of finest quality
and flavoring being added. With but
one or two exceptions no fat, except
that contained in the egg yolks, is add.
ed to the mixture.
The baking Of these cakes is all i'm.
portant They must never be really
brown, but remain pale yellow color.
To secure this result with certainty
the outside of the biscuit is protected
by a thick glace of finely powdered
white sugar. When baked In a mold,
the latter ie first well buttered, and
then glazed with powdered sugar.
Gateau des Rois.-This is the most
renowned Of the cakes of France. It is
essentially butter dough cake, al.
though the term means almost any.
thing In the pastry line, from a cream
pie to an ornamental tall cake for o
party.
Portuguese Pau d'ouro, or Golden
Breadth refined Portuguese homes
you may be served with a delicious
biscuit OF cake bearing the above
name. 1t Is similar to our sunshine
cake. no butter or milk being used.
This cake is not cut, when served. but
the lady or daughter Of the house
breaks 1t with her fingers into neat
cubes about two inches square.
kugeIhopfe.-This is the German
counterpart of the French baba. and
variation is obtained by the addition
OF raisine or almonds. candied orange
peel. dried cherries or cinnamon. /,
may be served hot as dessert as haba
au rhum. or with a German sauce
made OF apricot jam. diluted with
lemon juice. or German custard and
wine sauce.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
Try srIOehs With Your Tea.

When your palate refuses more
sweets and sandwiches have grown
uresome you can turn to these brioehe
cakes. which are served hot and but.
tered. at many good tea houses.
The recipe: Add one-fourth cupful
OF sugar to one cupful Of scalded
milk. When lukewarm add one-third
yeast-cake softehed in warm water.
then add one and one-haif cupful OF
hour and let rise. When bubbIy, ada
TWO eggs. beaten. one-fourth cup melt.
ed butter. one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt, the grated rind and Juice of half
lemon and one and one-half Gun.
fuls more -four Cover and let rise
until light Mold on a board to horse.
shoe shape and let rise again. Bake
twenty minutes in moderate oven.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
Notice to Farmers.

/. Parties who are using Alamo Gas En-
Zines in Oregon, Washington and Idaho
are hereby advised that The Western
Farquhar Machinery Co., of Portland,
Oregon, are the exclusive distributors
If Alamo Engines, and carry complete
iine Of extras and repairs for Alamo
Engines in stock.
Write us direct and save time and
money. We ship the same day by Par
eel Post. Special prices and easy terms
to you direct.
If your dealer does not handle Alamo
Engines, write us for catalog and prices.
We sell Traction Engines, Threshing
Machines, Saw Mill Machinery and IT.
rigation Plants.
Write us stating what you need. and
we will mail catalog free.
The Western Farquhar Machinery Co.
308 to 314 East Salmon St.,
Portland, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03

There ID NOT a medicine FOR my pur.
pose moro carefully made than 8 8. 8. 10
represents the highest typo OF medicine.
Its medical properties are Just as essen.
tial to well balanced health, II tho blood
DO sick, as are tho nourishing elements Of
meats, grains, fats and sugars OF our daily
food. 8. s. 8. II prepared direct from
native botanical material. Not q drop Of
drugs is added. Not drop of minerals
10 used. This 10 one OF tho most import.
ant things to know and TO remembet
when your blood needs attention.
II is the most effective. tho purest, tho
quickest and most reliable medicine
known for poisoned blood. rheumatism
catarrhal infection. malaria. skin disease.
old sores and oil afflictions that show In
tho blood, skin. Joints and muscles.
An Interesting book on tho blood n
mailed to those who write. Get bottle
Of 8. 8. 8. today II 10 tho worlds great.
est medicine. Insist upon tho dealer
handing you 8. 8, 81. and don't lot him
orate about something that he can't I'd.
vertiso as FREQ from iodide Of potash ana
other destructive mineral drugs.
II you havo trouble getting 8. q. B..
write TO Tho Swift Spscinc Co., 600 svift
Bldg. Atlanta, Ca, for list Of square deal
stores.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
10 CENT "cAscARETs"
iF BILIOUS OR cos-IvE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and BoweIs-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, Indiges.
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head.
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi.
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin. mental fears. everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel.
ing good for months.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03

General Leonard Wood, chief OF
staff OF the United States army, has
had many expressions Of admiration
voiced as to his personal appearance.
1t remained, however, for a humble
maid servant to apotheosize his looks.
A young girl-who, knowing the
general. worships him as her hero
always keeps a photograph of him in
uniform on her dressing table. One
day, entering her bedroom suddenly,
she chanced upon her newly acquired
maid, who stood agape, with cleaning
eyes, holding the photograph in her
hand.
Startled into speech, the servant
asked Whats he, miss?"
Hes an officer, Norah." The young
mistress deemed that answer suffi.
cient.
Gee. MISS" was the breathless
comment, as the maid put down the
picture lingeringly, "but amt he the
sweet-lookin' cop!"-Neale's Monthly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
Pulled Molassss Candy.

one-fourth cupful Of butter. two
supfuis Of granulated or coffee surnr
'ne and one-half cupful Of boiling wa.
ter. Mix all Ingredients and boil
without stirring until II forms a soft
ball in cold water. Turn into a b,t.
tered platter and fold toward the cen.
ter 80 It will not harden. When n can
be handled. pull until light, working
In any desired flavoring. Cut with
the scissors and roll in squares Of
waxed paper.-Delineator
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
The PrIee Of a Distinction.

Now sir" said the persuasive
philanthropist, I'VE want you to be
the chairman of the big meeting which
we are to hold"
How much?" inquired Cassius Chex
wearily.
81 don't quite follow you"
How much is the deficit that you
expect my subscription to meet?-
Washington Star
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
Rinse Out Starch.

Starch cracks and rots linen and for
this reason do not put wearing an.
parel away starched. Rinse the ar.
ticles free from starch. dry. fold away
In blue paper. This will prevent their
eomins forth in the spring yellow and
the fabric broken.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
oeoroIs Sweet Pot,.o..

Take large sweet potatoes, boiled:
remove Jacket. slice. put In pan, lib
orally spread with butter; sprinkle
with powdered sugar. brown quicAfy.
and serve with lemon Juice. Excellent
II served rightly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
Recipe for Walnut PUDDING

one-half cup walnut kernels, chop.
ped fine; two eggs, small piece Of but
Tor. one-half cup milk; two cupfuls
1our. one cupful sugar. two small
spoonfuls baking powder; II wanted
hcher. use more eggs and butter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
His Didn't Stick,

Robert" asked the teacher, "did
you throw any of those paper wads
sticking on the blackboard"
NO" replied Robert. Mine didn't
stick. k."-Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03

An English engineer proposes to de.
,end his country in event of war by
suspending bombs from balloons,
which could be exploded from the
ground when approached by hostile
tirigible or aeroplane.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
Can't Be Done.

Sillicus-What do you suppose H.
really meant by the luck of fools?
Cynicus-I suppose the saying re-
fers to those who are lucky at love-
Philadelphia Record.