davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
Life and Indemnity Insurance
WILD CALE OUT MILITIA.

Arrangements have been made whereby the married and single men who are members of the Elks will clash in another baseball game at Electric field Saturday afternoon. As the last game ended in a riot it is eX- pected that the militia will be called out to quell any disturbances that may arise. Frank Cox, the former National ieaguer, will act as umpire. The proceeds will go toward the How CT fund.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
BECKEY TAKING FOOD
 IN TABLOID FORM
Commissioner Davis Says Tablets Con- tain Nutrition Equal to That in
 Glass of Milk.

New York, July 29.-Beckey Edel- son, the anarchist and Industrial Workers of the World orator, who has been on an intermittent hunger strike in the penitentiary on Black wells Island, has been taking food in tabloid form, according to an an nouncement today by Miss Katherine Davis, commissioner of corrections.
 Yesterday, Miss Davis said, she had discovered the young woman took two tablets containing nutrition equol to that in a glass of milk. This, the commissioner said, explained why she was in such good physical condition when she testified yesterday in Tarry- town at the trials of the nine leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World. +
 pr. Ernest $. Bishop will visit the penitentiary today as consulting phy- sician and if, in his opinion, Miss Edelson is in need of nourishment, she will be forcibly fed.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
SUMMER SCHOOL TO CLOSE.
Teacher of Swedish Bethany Church
 Institution Plans Exercises.


 Institution Plans Exercises.
 At the completion of five weeks of solid study, the fifty-two pupils of the Swedish Bethany church summer school will hold their closing exer- c:ses in the church auditorium on Friday evening, August z. They will le in charge of the instructor, Miss Alice Crusberg, who plans to hold 8 spelling match at this time.
 The summer school this year has been most successful. Sessions have been held in room of the Central Grammar school building and have been we'll attended. Miss Crusberg. wlo is a student at the State Normal school in this city, has proved a capable teacher and has succeeded in imparting to her many pupils a knowledge of the rudiments of Swed- ish grammar. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfred Crusberg of Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
tur5ance. Several Austrians were ar rested.
 Austrian Emblem Trampled.

rested.
 Austrian Emblem Trampled.
 Chicago, July 29.-War funds raised at anti-Austrian meetings here last night were counted today and held in readiness to be used for the transportation of Servians. Croatians, Bohemians and other Slavs who wish to go to Europe to fight for Servia. Currency and pledges said to total more than $10,000 were raised at one meeting for the benefit of the Servian military hospital service. Intense feeling was shown. The Austrian double headed eagle emblem was torn from the walls and trampled.
 The Slavic colony here is estimated at more than 50,O00.
 Russia Officially Informed.
 Paris, July 29.-The Temps says Russia was officially informed about half past twelve this afternoon that Austria Hungary would respect the territorial integrity of Servia and wishes even to abstain from occupy ing Belgrade the Servian capital.
 The Bourse opened weak today. Prices were affected by the drop in New York yesterday, but little bus mess was uOne. ITeIlCH three per cent. rentes were little better than yesterday at 7S.
 Calls Out Reserves.
 Brussels, Belgium, July 29.-The Belgian cabinet decided today to call out immediately three classes of the army reserves.
 Montreal Market Closes.
 Montreal, July 29.-The board of governors of the Montreal Stock EX- change closed yesterday after Austria declared war upon Servia, announced today that the market will remain sus pended until there is some definite improvement in European conditions.
 Cotton Market Excited.
 Liverpool England, July 29.-The cotton market opened somewhat ex- cited. At 12:15 o'clock the market showed a decline of eleven to four teen points in new crop and eighteen to nineteen in old crop positions from yesterdays close. The weakness was due to some continental profit taking and private favorable crop condition reports.
 The stock exchange here suspended operations for the day.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Nora Mccarthy.

The funeral of Mrs. Nora Mccarthy, who died Monday night at her home, 134 Hartford avenue, was held this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by the Rev. M. l.. Reagan, with the Rev. J. T. Winters serving as deacon and the Rev J. E. Fay as sub-deacon. Father Reagan read the committal service at the grave in the old Catholic cemetery.
 The pail bearers were all relatives of the deceased, John E. Meskill, Will liam Began, Patrick Wilson, and the three brothers of Mrs. Mccarthy, William. Edward and James Me Carthy of Hartford. The flower bear CTS were Wilbur McEnroe, Philip Tormey, Jr., and Clement Tormey.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
PLAN DELAYED VACATIONS.

Washington, July 20.-With as- surances from democrs tic leaders that congress might to expected to complete the tasks of this session dur ing the last week in Augu,t, .pl esi- dent Wilson and many senarors and representatives tolry planned for delayed vacations. .A@rren.nn. of the senate republicans not to ain, a iili- buster against the trust bills added to hope for a speedy adjustment The presidents vacation plans cortem- plated a sojourn at his summer home in Cornish, N. It., ;ft"r vli,h he probably will take part .n :h. cf,,
 gressional campaigns in Penn.syl- vania, Iowa and possibly other states.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
WILSON CONTINUES
 HIS CONFERENCES
Delegation of Men Representing Var ious Lines of Commerce in Presi-
 dents List of Callers.

dents List of Callers.
 Washington, July 29.-Continuing g his program of conferences over bus mess conditions and trust legislation, President Wilson had on his list of callers today a delegation of men from different parts of the country representing several lines of com merce and manufacturing. The pres ident has told friends that as re- suit of the conferences he has been able to get a much better idea of the needs of business than he had before and that business men thus have been informed of the adminis- tration's plans.
 Since the inauguration of the con- ferences the pending trust bills have been modified, but the president be- lieves their effectiveness has not been impaired.
 Today's callers included Hugh Chal- mers, d Detroit manufacturer and del- egates from the National Hardware associa tion, National Wholesale Dry Goods association, National Whole sale Jewellers association, Glass Dis tributors' association, National Supply and Machinery Dealers association, Sheet Metal club, National Wholesale Drug association and Plumbing Sup ply association.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
City Hen1s

Stanley Post, G. A. R., will meet this evening.
 Phoenix lodge, I. o. o. F., will meet this evening.
 Miss Lillis Holcombe has gone to Norfolk to spend a few days.
 John J. Higgins has returned from a business trip to New York.
 Phenix lodge, No. 52, I. o. O. F., will have a melon cut this evening
 Miss Jennie Ogren has returned from a fortnight's stay at Atlantic City.
 Miss Anna Richards has return ed from a two weeks vacation at At lantic City.
 Alfred Brink of Ash street is spending the week at Mt. Tom, Moo dus, Conn.
 James T. O'Connor of Liberty street is spending the week with his family at Indian Neck.
 A melon cut will be held by Wash Tuesday evening.
 Charles P. Wainwright and fam fly will go to Grove Beach on Aug ust 1 to spend the month.
 w. P. Lonergan and family are in Bridgeport to attend the funeral of MT. Lonergan's sister-in-law.
 MT. and Mrs. William Fleischer have returned from a two weeks au- tomobile tour of the Catskill and Adirondack mountains.
 General Secretary c. l.. Barnes of the Y. M. c. A. will return Saturday from his vacation, which he spent at Moosehead Lake, Maine.
 Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. o. B. B.. held an outing at Lake Compounce this afternoon, leaving the center on the 1:07 trolley
 Chief John F. Farmer of the Stan ley Quarter Fire department ad- dressed the Oakville and other pri- vate, fire departments in Waterbury last night: He spoke on ''The Best Methods of Distinguishing Fires"
 The Misses Loda and Viola De- mars of Mill street will leave Sun day for Indian Neck where they will spend a two weeks vacation.
 John Henry Bower, a chauffeur, and Ellen Goodwin, both of 4 Wash ington Place. were granted a mar riage license today. MT. Bower is a Widower.
 James H. Curtin, John F. Lynch, Bernard Lynch, Gus Scheyd, William O'Neil, James Dawson and Walter Dehm will leave Sunday for Block Island where they will remain for two weeks.
 The Rev. J. C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church in Kensington, and F. IT. Condon, of Bristol, are so- journing at Block Island.
 State Policeman Verelli was visi- tor in town yesterday. It is under stood that he is getting evidence on a special case.
 The summer school of the Center church assembled in front of the parish house this morning and had it's picture taken. The picture will form one of the exhibits at the exhibition which will be held August IA and will mark the end. of the session of the school
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
HEAVY RAIN SHOWER.

New Haven, Conn.,, July 29.-A heavy shower passed over a part of southern Connecticut this afternoon. After htful showers in the forenoon with sunshine between and a down. pour at noon with burst of sunlight after it, black clouds emptied them selves and hail fell with the rain While the streets of New Haven, An sonia and Waterbury were flooded little or no rain touched Hartford and Bridgeport. The shower here was ac- companied by thunder and lightning.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
REACH BASIS FOR
 PEACE AGREEMENT
Reported CaHanza and Cab;jd
 Have Come to Terms.

Washington, July 29.-General Carbajal have agreed on basis for the arrangement of peace in Mexico. according to a message received here today by Jose Castellot, personal rep resentative of Carbajal.
 MT. Castellot showed Secretary Bryan his latest advices from Mexi- co City which stated that General Vil- la and Justice Allende, Carbajars two delegates to Carranza, have been in- structed to carry out in detail the general basis of peace already agreed upon.'
 That was interpreted by MT. Castel- lot to mean that through private channels and through Reginaldo Ce- peda, advance delegate of the Carba- jail government, now with Carranza, definite understanding has been reached for a peaceful transfer of the government at Mexico City to the constituencies.
 Culprits Have Fled.
 With respect to amnesty and guar antees, Carranza, it is understood, will promise immunity to all except those directly responsible for the overthrow of Madero. Practically all those said to be guilty have fled Mexico and that exception will not be opposed by the Carbajal govern ment. .
 It is expected that within a few days the Carbajal delegation will have worked out the details of an agreement.
 Bring Youths to America.
 Ell Paso, Tex, July 29-Carlos Jaureguim, an intimate friend of General Villa, left here today for Southern Chihuahua. where he will assemble twelve Mexican youths, sons of constitutionalist soldiers killed in battle, and conduct them to a prepar- atory school in San Francisco.
 This custom of sending orphaned sons of constitutionalist soldiers to school in the United States originated with Villa and expenses are paid out of the army war chest. It is esti- mated that more than one hundred Mexican youths from Chihuahua have already been placed in American schools by the northern leader.
 Fferro Visits America.
 Rodolfo M Fierro, the constitu tionalist officer who is generally credited with the killing of William $. Benton, a British subject, last February, was guest at an E1 Paso hotel last night. American military authorities were seeking him to or der him back across the line, it is thought.
 Predicts No MOlestation.
 Tampico, July 29.-General Car ranza before his departure for Mon- terey yesterday, emphatically stated that no molestation of persons or property would follow the march of the constitutionalists in Mexico City.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
INTRODUCE AMENDMENT.

Washington, July 29.-Chairman Culberson of the senate judiciary com the trade commission bill today to roake unfair competition unlawful, just as the present bill does, but de- fning unfair competition as every act which tends" to create contract. mbination or conspiracy in restraint of trade, and also every act which tends to monopolization."
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
WILL DEPOIsT CORRESPONDENT

Washington, July 29.-Secretary Garrison announced today that he would direct Brigadier General Fun ston at Vera Cruz to deport from Mevico Fred l.. Boalt, d correspond cnt for the Newspaper Enterprise as sociation who sent out d sensational story that an American naval officer applied the flaw of flight to MeXi- can prisoners. A court of inquiry pronounced the story false.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
DESCRIBES ALLEGED PAYMENT

St. John, N. B., July 29.-An al legged payment of $2,0O0 to Provincial Premier tlemming was described by John Kennedy of Woodstock, rail- way contractor. at the resumption by a royal commission today of the in vestigaton of charges of eXtortion in connection with the building of the St. John Valley railway.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
BRINGS $1OO SUIT.
Paoio Aparo Claims That Carrado
 Cianci Owes Him S62 for Work

Claiming that Carrado Cianci owes him S62 for labor done Paolo Aparo today brought suit against the con- tractor for S100 damages He has re- t;,ined Attorney Joseph G. Woods and tine writ was served by Constable Fred Wrinkle, who garnisheed money in the hands of Nair Brothers
 The writ is returnabl before Justice W illiam F. Mangan on August 15
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
WILL MEET SENATORS,
Warburg Sends Telegram to Prcsi-
 dent Wilson.

Washington. July 29.-President Wilson today received a telegram from Paul M. Warburg of New York, come to Washington to confer with the senate banking committee on his nominati as member of the fed eral reserve board.
 Although the telegram did not state in terms that Mir. Warburg would come, White House officials said they considered the question closed and that MT. Warburg would appear in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
NEW PITCHER BIG MAN.

Anderson, d pitcher from Pennsyl- yAnia, reported to "BilP' Scinski to- day and warmed up before the shower dropped at Electric field this afternoon Anderson is big chap and the players liked the way he handled himself. Hc has relatives living on Pleasant street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
OUTING AT COMPOUNCE.

Leaving on a special car early this afternoon large delegation of the members of the Jchuda Helevi lodge, l. O. B. B., went to Lake Com bounce where they enjoyed their an nual outing and field day. Bathing and boating was enjoyed and series of athletic events took place. Re treatments were served.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Dallas, Tex, July 29.-Practically complete returns from Saturdays state democratic primary today show that J. H. Davis, Sulphur Springs, and Jeff McLemore, Houston, were nominated for congressman at large.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
HARTFORD STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORT

The following quotations are fur nished by Parkinson & Burr, mem- bers of Boston and New York Stock Exchanges. a Pearl street, Hartford.
 Manufacturing Companies.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29
Predicts No MOleStatiOn.

Tampico, July 29.-General Car ranza before his departure for Mon- terey yesterday, emphatically stated that no molestation of persons or property would follow the march of the constituencies in Mexico City.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-29

The following quotations are fur nished by G. Edward Graf, stock broker, National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
ToDAY's HEALTHooRAM

Conserve your energies!
This is a health rule which more
people might do well to consider seri-
ously.
1t would be difficult to measure the
amount of energy that individuals
waste daily. 1t takes energy to be-
come angry. 1t takes energy to worry
over small things. 1t takes energy to
traverse the hundreds of needless
steps some people take in carrying on
their daily duties.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and unsettled tonight;
Wednesday fair; somewhat cooler to-
night; moderate to fresh shifting
breezes. Temperature Monday
Highest, 81; lowest, 40.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
THIs is MARRIED LEE

She-I thought you never were
coming to talk to me. It's awful lone
some sitting here in the house.
He-I just happened to think of
that, so came in.
She-Oh, Pm so glad. How is the
weather outside?
He-It's beginning to rain.
A twenty-ton balanced rock over
hangs the village of Thomary in
France.
Sixty towns in Germany have po-
heewomen to assist in keeping the
peace.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
SEEN EN-?
BY jim Nance.

An, ha, the Paris women
In chilly winds would freeze,
Their latest outdoor fashion
Is skirts up to tk.eir knees.
Our styles are quite some different,
The newest fashion slips,
The women's classy shirtwaists
With back slit to the hips. q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
P. Swell, we'll, we are glad to
see you're back.
CALLS r. r. LAY-oFF A SCHEME

CALLS r. r. LAY-oFF A SCHEME
Washington, April 14.-That the
recent lay-off by railroads of 10000
men is merely a scheme on the part
of the railroads to influence public
sentiment and make it appear that in
creased freight rates are necessary
was held by Senator Thomas of Colo
RADIO in Senate speech.
This in my judgment is merely a
part of the general purpose to utilize
the tremendous power Of these cor
porations to create public sentiment
and to bring pressure to bear on the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
force it to migrant unneeded and I'M
deserved increases in transportation
rates" he declared
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
HARRY THAW MOVES A BIG STEP
NEARER FREEDOM.

NEARER FREEDOM.
Concord, N. H., April 14.-The de-
mand for writ of habeus corpus by
Harry K Thaw; millionaire fugitive
from Matteawan Hospital for. the In
sane, was upheld today by Judge Ed
gar ]. Aldrich in a thirty-page opin-
ion devoted to a discussion of wheth-
er or not. New York state took the
proper course in seeking the return
of Thaw by the process of extradi-
ton.
The court holds that the constitu-
tional right of extradition for crime
does not reasonably apply to such
case as this, where the right con-
tended for by the demanding state
lies in a decree of custody based on
insanity,
An appeal from the decision to the
United States Supreme Court now is
regarded by lawyers as the only thing
that stands between ThaW and free
dom.
JOHNSON GRANTED NEW TRIAL
The United States Court of Appeals
today reversed the judgment of the
lower court, sentencing Jack John
son, negro fighter, to the Joliet peni-
Tertiary for one year and one day on
white slavery charges and granted
the negro a new trial. Johnson was
also fined $4,000, which is likewise
set aside
$500
THIS IS MARRIED LIFE
She-I thought you never were
coming to talk to me. It's awful lone
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-22
CHICAGO-PROPRIETOR.

Even though Chicagoans feel that
their city has been the dumping
ground this winter on which other
cities get rid of their unemployed,
they are meeting the demands of the
hungry and cold people who have
crowded to the city In the past Chi
cagos bread line" was known all
over the world Now there is a new
hotel which will serve meals or fur
nish bed for 5 cents.
The latest move to help the poor is
that which proposes to make Chicago
the proprietor of a number of munich
pal retail stores. Food, clothing and
coal will be sold to the poor at cost
if the plan passes the City Council.
Already the finance committee has in
cluded an appropriation of $4,000 for
this purpose in its recommendation
to the council.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-22
THE NEW ELDORADO.

A vast store of wealth-wealth OF
information. mind you-has recently
been uncovered by Frederick G. Noyes
of the United States bureau of educa-
ton. He has issued bulletin describ-
ing his discoveries among the Govern
men documents and publications The
information is unlimited, he says, in
its possibilities for helping teachers
in their work The bureau suggests
that this material be used to supple
ment the text book in the elementary
schools.
There is an almost limitlesS source
of knowledge and Information stored
in the reports, bulletins and miscella-
neous documents of the Government.
Scientific research is done in every
industry of Importance in the United
States. The Government has spent
millions of dollars in making this in
formation available. Then why not
use it?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-22

believe a student should have plenty
of these other studies. With them and
some science work after he comes to
the University he will be well prepared
to take up animal husbandry or any
other branch of agriculture. A student
cannot get too much English. He
ought to take all he can-and then
take some more.
Students brought up on farm
have some advantage i'm the College
of Agriculture over students from the
city. However, there is no reason why
city students should not take up the
work After a short time they u.s.
ually get along just as well as the
country students.
A student who takes up animal
should have an interest in
nature He should have a natural in
terest in animal life. and an apprecia-
tion for the country"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-22
WHERE Is THE DISTINCTION

The Pure Food Act was passed to
protect people from various things
among them, mis-statements as to II e
curative powers of medicines The
Government recently seized thirteen
cases of patent medicines in Omaha
In each package was a circular which
contained the statement. We know
it has cured and that it will cure
tuberculosis" and that it was effect
i've as a preventative of pneumonia. ;"
The Federal District Court of Ne
braska held that the medicine was
misbranded under the Pure Food and
Drugs Act. The manufacturer has ap-
pealed the case to the Supreme Court
on the ground that the Pure Food and
Drugs Act deals with labels and not
circulars, and Furthermore that the
law as interpreted by the Nebraska
court is unconstitutional in so far as
the court sought to give the Govern
ment a right to pass on the curative
effect of medicines.
Mr.. Fakir Manufacturer has taken a
fallaciOus stand. If his medicines
really possess the curative powers
he claims for them, he should be only I
too glad to prove their value in a
United States court.
Think of the millions of dollars
worth of advertising it would mean to
him to convince court that he had
really found a cure for tuberculosis,
1t is funny that he did not think of
that. Perhaps after all he does not
believe in his medicine so much as he
pretends. At any rate he has taken
the precaution to appeal on a techni-
cality.
The law was intended to punish
Just such offenders as this. He has
broken the law in effect. He has de- =,
frauded. but seeks to be excused be- ,
cause he lied in the circular attached {
TO the package rather than on the
label. Ponder over the distinction.