davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
REBEL CHIEF WIRES
VIEWS ON MEDIATION
TO WILSON CABINET.

WARRINGTON. May :s.--important
6aapatchss from Gems, Carransa and
VIVA ars IN The hands Of sscrstary Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
ALETTER from
JULIAN ELTINCE
Americas Foremost lmpessonator Of
Beautiful Women:

bo1uIIIuI WOueus
after having used number Of hair
removers for my arms and chest, FL
RADIO is the best thing ! have tried. II
should be . great help to womankind."
Il is said Of Mr.. Eitnss. Tho most bssut,sui
woman on the stage y man" II RADIO pkys
an important part IN his tHnformAtoos., Could
Ei kado scts instantly spd hsrAs,iy. Tns
moments, and sftsr vsshins 81 with utus plain
~'is A., The SO s.i o. I SSSs. to-day, Your noo.,
hack II YOU are not entirely sAtiSfisd. Al leading
drug and department. stores or dirset from Pilgrim
Wfg Co ri Fast 2Sth st.. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

'...... %. ...:-....... 90. 49, :. s:,st :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

U1ks Who shook hands NJ the close
e(pAss toga's meeting last fall. with
~ 49, Of Wishes for . lucky fu-
t0GaLa1Dot ssain to-day for the first
49, 49, end joined IN the great
G4 - 'Sfhey'rs OF" wtsn .Startsr
eoe< feeDs1y eress~d the butten that
~ ~ ssb-tiks sasrtsg W $50 the
nt&o114qne niayI =. ~ M No.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS
 FUGITIVE IS CAUGHT
Escaped Delaware Convict Found in Missouri and Brought Back.

Wilmington, Del, July 21.-Escap- ing from the old New Castle jail eighteen years ago when he was a boy of nineteen years, Arthur G. Web- ster, now 37 years old, yesterday was sent to the workhouse at Greenbank to serve out the remainder, of a five year term imposed for robbing the John Banning house on South Broome street in 1896. Although he has his right arm in sling, the result of broken -collarbone, State Detective Frank Mccoy went to St. Louis Tor Webster and arrived here with him late Sunday night. Walter W1tsll, who was a state. detective in 1896 ana arrested Webster yesterday looked at the prisoner in the city hall and Webster immediately recognized him.
 Men Overpowered Guards.
 In 1896 the Banning house was robbed of thousands of dollars worth of iewelry. Webster with three other men named Mitchell, Palm and FL dridge were arrested; Palm was &C., ouitted, but the three others were sentenced to five years and whipped at the post The three men were in prison two months. Webster pretend ed he was i'll for two weeks and one night his companions and a man named Gibbons, who was in the same cell, called Deputy Sheriff Pierce and told him Webster was in a critical con- dition. He saw a figure lying on the cot and opened the door to enter the cell to be confronted by Webster, who had a revolver in his hand. The figure on the cot was a dummy. The four men then made successful break for liberty by overpowering the guards and taking their keys from them
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21

Mitchell was recaptured and served out his time, Eldridge was convicted elsewhere for robbery and committed suicide in prison and Webster went to Newport, R. l., and was arrested and convicted for car barn robbery and safe blowing and sentenced to twenty-five years in prison. He served fifteen years. eight of them in soli- tary confinement and last winter he was pardoned. He was taken to St. Louis for alleged complicity in rob- bery there and the killing of a police man, but he managed to get out of this trouble. Delaware had lodged a detainer against him and Detective Mccoy started west for his man last Thursday and arrived safely with him Sunday night.
 Taken to WorlShouse.
 Webster yesterday was taken to the workhouse without the formality of a trial or hearing and he will be com pelled to serve four years and ten months He is a dapper looking fel- low who does not appear to be more than twenty-five years of age. He said yesterday he never saw Mitchell or Palm after leaving this state. His case is the first in the history of this state where an escaped prisoner has been at liberty for so many years and then has been recaptured and brought back to serve out his time.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
M. EI. CHURCH NOTES.

The Sunday school will hold a pic nic at Elizabeth Park next Saturday. July 25. All members and friends of the school are invited. Tables will be set and all going are re- quested to bring refreshments. Special car will leave Upson's Corner at $50 a. m. Contributions may be given to c. w. Williams, F. F. Hanford or Ora Eagerly.
 The Baraca class is planning a weeks outing during the week of August 17-22. Six of the members are going on a fishing trip. leaving South Norwalk Monday, August IT. Ten other members will go camping on Bett's Island in Norwalk Harbor. They will leave Saturday, August 15.
 A Sunday school institute will be held at the Plainville Camp Grounds Friday of this week. All teachers are urged to attend.
 Next Sunday will be observed as Camp Meeting Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
BURTON OPPOSES
 HARLEM MEASURE
Ohio Senator Says He Will Have Something to Say When Bill Comes
 Before the Senate.
Especial to the Herald.

Especial to the Herald.)
 Washington, July 21.-Senator Bur- ton of Ohio made what he called "a few preliminary remarks" in opposi- tion to the river and harbor bill, oc- cupying somewhat over an hour yes- terday. When he closed he said that when the bill regularly comes before the senate he should have something to say in opposition to 1t, and should discuss it at some length.
 Opponents of the bill now say that the bill must be defeated or the ma- jority must face the charge of author izing the largest expenditures on rec ord of any single session of congress
 Should the bill be enacted into law as it stands, the expenditures author tzed by this session of congress, in spite of the long years of democratic denunciation of governmental extrav- agance, will break every record. The total will be $1,121, 100000 as against $1 ,O98, 8,678,788 for the last fiscal year.
 Senator Gallinger of New Hamp- shire offered an amendment to the bill on Saturday which provides that the postmaster general shall be au- thorized to pay for ocean mail ser- vice, in vessels of the second class on routes to South America south of i the equator, to the Philippines, to China, to Japan and to Australasia at a rate not to exceed $4 per mile on the outward voyage by the shortest practicable routes
 As this is a ship subsidy amend ment it has no chance of being adopt ed by this congress.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
JACK ROSE IN MOVIES.
Clergymen and Ella Wheeler Wilcox
 Also in Film Uplift.- N

Waterbury, Conn, July 21.-Bald Jack Rose has arranged with Ella Wheeler Wilcox to produce in movies for uplift her poem, "The Price He Paid" Rose talked so well in Massa- chusetts in his lectures there on Causes That Lead Boys Into the Underworld" that Bay State clergy- men have formed a moving picture company to help Rose point out pit falls. The company will be called the "Humanology Film Company of Bos- ton"
 Russell H. Conwell of the Baptist Temple has written the scenario for a photo play. The Rev. J. Hypkin Brown, Episcopalian, has written two. Farmer Bibbins'' and "The Rector of St. Paul's." Rose will also put on tho films play by James Mark Sullivan. minister to Santo Domingo, called Why Girls Leave Home"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
There Are Sales and Sale, But Our July Sale
 Is the Sale of Sales.

 o 
 N1UA.JU RIGHT I $
 
 
 
 IN MEMS A manuf of Un tsnadeu us a offer b clean all oddn nunbr of popu and wills senn it at much price gar is class n
  nos nd knee Choice O. satin srip pemerr p soft mains pure m Ire from to sal you canh o
  Wash Creped de double for f Oand$12 lands sale Nlyard. a ayard es for 75 59c quatt f Don forget ours snk deparm flor rsavings
 
 Keys in checks short value of 75c; a md nadeu neck and shorts 25c c now 79c 75c ones I A small lot o n Don't forget theses
 
 s a inch Linen, regular price a heah suit 25c value fo 1-2ca yard
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
Berlin News WORKING ON CLUES TO DEAD MANS IDENTITY Nay Have Been Christian loIeh e " or C.I. F|odin. BOTH MISSING SEVERAL WEEKS 
Lorch Was Despcndent Over Sore on His Knee-J.- O. Rowley and Sons Give Up the Grain Business John Mckay Committed to Asylum.

Information imparted today to Un- dertaker John A. Andrews has 1ed him to believe that the lifeless body found on "The Ledges" in Kensing f6n Sunday afternoon by berry pickers was either that of Christian Lorch oe South Windsor or of c. J. Flodin or Cromwell, a former resident in New Britain. two. men of advanced age who have been missing from their respective homes for several weeks. With the aid of the woman's picture found in the dead mans clothes, he and Medical Examiner Roger M. Gris- wold of Kensington expect that rel atives of these men may be able to tell whether or not either of them vas the person who apparently com mitted suicide.
 Shortly after the Heralds were on the street last evening MT. Andrews received visits from people who thought they might be able to iden- tify the dead man if they were all lowed the privilege of viewing his
 
 however, for the body was so badly dscomposed that it had beer removed to the vault at Fairview cemetery late in the afternoon. They were shown the picture this morning, at which time they gave out some in- teresting information to the Herald reporter who accompanied the under taker.
 Although the description which rel l,atives of Lorch gave the undertaken would fit that of the dead man, MT. Andrews feels confident that, when other relatives of Flodin see the wor,- ans picture, they will determine that 1t was he who died in Kensington some two weeks ago and had lain in the bushes there since. One of MT. Flodinss sons has notified the author ities that he will call here late this afternoon for the purpose of seeing the picture. which, he thinks, may be that of his mother. Flodin has been missing for three months. < Undertaken Andrews is personally acquainted with Mrs. Flod;n as she kept an account with him num- Der of years ago when she reside l with her family at il Harvard street, New Britain The picture. he says, resembles her very much.
 kIMrs. Emily Burns. who resides at A Kensington street in New Brit ain, told Herald man this morning that s11e felt reasonably sure that ths dead man was her uncle, Christia.l r G4orch. a farmland of South Wind-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21

life When she saw him last he wore tan shoes and a blue coat and vest. as did the man found Sunday. He was rather bald, she says, and his hair. was turning gray. Mrs. Burns was unable to tell anything from the picture of the woman, excepting that 1t may have been a woman with whom Lorch had kept company for some time during his stay in Wind sor.
 Lorch was brother of Gottlob Lorch, of 261 Maple street, New Brit ain.
 Undertaken Andrews examined tho right leg of the dead man this after, noon, but. owing to the condition of the body was unable to tell whether or not there had been a sore on the knee.
 r., MT. Andrews feels that identihca- tion will be made upon, the arrival of Flodin's son.
 Judging from the position in which the body lay when he took charge of it, Mir. Andrews is inclined to think that it was carried to the spot by someone who took pains to arrange Fit in such a way as to aIlay suspi- cion. He found, last night. upon going through the mans clothes that the name of the dealer had been scratched out from the inside of his shoe which, he judged, was about size seven The straps on ms SnoeS were also cut off.
 In his report to the state coroner, Medical Examiner Roger M. Gris- wold states that death was due to unknown causes. He found no marks ho c still the opinion that the man committed suicide.
 If identification is not made with in the next few days, the doctor will have the. picture found on the mans person framed and posted in the Meriden post office as it is more like ly the case is one for Meriden than for Kensington.
 selectman William H. Gibney has given orders for the burial of the | body and it will be inferred in the Bridge cemetery at Berlin late this afternoon Unless someone claims the body, the expense of burial will fall l upon the town of Berlin. b.siswu aaest. bait Berlin Briefs. A meeting of the Berlin Grange will be held this evening in Me- 1 chanics' hall on Worthington Ridge. N A. Pelletier, the Kensington 1 painting contractor, has purchased an | automobile
 l steady procession of speeding au-
 tom obiles passed up Worthington l ridge today, most of which were en l route to New Haven where several ! thousand Eagles from all parts of
 New England continued their festivi- 1 ties today.
 l MT. and Mrs. Clarence Paddock
 and children of Springfield are the l guests of Miss Helen Paddock, of i East Berlin.
 George w. Hanford of Kensington
 has returned from Mt. Hermon, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F.. Penfield and
 John Hodgson of East Berlin, are
 visiting in South Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Griswold of i East Berlin have returned to their
 home after having spent the week
 end at the Clark cottage in Branford.
 Horace Fitzgerald of Berlin has ac-
 cepted employment at the G. Prentice ] Manufa curing company plant in Ken sington.
 Earle Gibney has returned to his
 home in Berlin after a weeks vaca-
 ton at Indian Neck. The hearing on John T. Bakers ap- 1 plication for a transfer of license for
 the Nutmeg House on Depot Square, ] Kensington, will be held before the
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
Are You Goin' Campin'?

We carry a complete outfit for campers and vacationists. Oil stoves, hammocks, pots and pans and other cooking utensils, in fact almost any thing you may need. See us for fruit jars. Remember it's preserving time. Plainville Hardware Co.,, Whiting street. Telephone.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21

sor, whom she saw last about eight weeks ago. This man who she says was about sixty-five years old, was because of the great trou- ble a running sore on his right kne :, caused him.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
state

county commissioners at the state capitol Monday, July 27.
 Regal Hive, l.. O. T. M., will hold a meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Pagan in Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21

taken to the office of Dr. L. H. Frost, where his wounds were dressed. He was later removed to his home.
 Closing of Chautauqua.
 The annual assembly of the Con- necticut Chautauqua association, which has been in progress at the camp grounds for the past ten days, will be brought to a close this evening at 9:30 when the members will gath CT around the camp fire after the farewell concert. The session has been one of unusual success and the off, cers are we'll pleased with the results The meetings have been favored by splendid weather and all the sessions were we'll attended.
 Recognition day exercises held this afternoon drew a record attendance, delegations coming from all over the state to augment the number already on the grounds The procession around the grounds and through the triumphal arches held in connection with the presentation of diplomas to the graduates was most impressive.
 The oration was delivered by Her bert Knox Smith,
 Veterans Day Thursday.
 Representatives of the Grand Army and the Women's Relief corps from various parts of the state will be here Thursday to join with the local mem- bers in the observance of association day at the camp grounds. Com mander Streeter of the state depart ment as well as Mrs. Alice White head, president of the Relief corps have promised to deliver addresses.
 An interesting program will be given, the session lasting all day.
 The department officers and other prominent visitors will be entertained at dinner by the local corps
 Brief Items.
 Walter Bradshaw, clerk at Frisbie and Hemingway's store, is spending his vacation at the shore.
 Mrs. Charles Andrews and daugh- ter Edna are visiting at Colchester.
 An anniversary mass for Mrs. Thomas G. Prior will be celebrated Friday morning at o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy.
 A son was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Dwight Clark of Whiting street.
 Notices warning cyclists against riding on the sidewalks and calling their attention to the law requiring that their wheels be equipped with bells and lights have been posted around town by the selectmen
 Miss Meta Saunders of Pierce street is entertaining Miss Anna Morrison of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21
FIREMEN ELECT DELEGATE.

Engine company No. at meet ing held last night elected J. F. Bro- phy their delegate to attend the an- nual convention of the State Fire mems association. which is to be. heit, in Greenwich on August 26 and 27. J. J. Higgins was elected alternate
New Britain herald., 1914-07-21

REcErvrSG DRYGo ZURICH OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

the goth infantry band, under the lead
ership OF director Antonio de Ia Mora
March. Entry OF the Gladiator, 4"
Fucik-
Overture, "Semiramide," Rossini
Serenade, ITO a Violet" de la Mora.
Waltz, youthful Fancies," del Ora
Selection, The Chocolate Soldier"
STaus.
The band is composed Of: Chief mu-
stefan de Ia Mora; principal musician
Nelson; drum major WescOtt; Sergts.
Rogers, Eckman, Lorenzo. Wrightson;
Corps Bise, Ayres. smoke, Jacobs,
smith, Morrison, Eckman, SWick- cooks
Bell and Smith; privates Allen, Augen-
blck. Greene, Mastin. McAIahon, Mulvi-
NIL, Nicoloff, SchmaltZ, SCager.
Inc daughters Of the Revolution re-
celVed all the guests at the gateway Of
the park and presented them with tiny
silk flag pins Assisting them were the
Sons Of the Revolution The grandstand
was filled with people and every box
was occupied The ball game between
the Gas company and the Telephone
company mines was feature Of the
afternoon, the Gas company winning
to 2.
The grandstand and bIeechers were
deliberately decorated with festoons Of
bunting in the national co1ors, and with
American flags.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

their positions IN their box in the
EraRdstand.
Led by Maj. William c. Bennett, bat
talon adjutant Lieut.. Richard n. Pick
ering and battlaion quartermaster
Lieut. Charles K. Nulson. mounted on
the 18th infantry, carrying the regl-
mental colors only. marched into the
park from the main gate, the banu
playingthe Sixteenth" Infantry march.
After making q vice cc-our. the IGur
companies moved into line formation
facing the grandstand, with the three
mounted officers in front and the
mounted orderlies in the rear
Entrance of COIOrs-
Color SCRIPT Rufus H southern Win
the flag and the color guard, nad ~
this time entered the main gaze anu
stood in position. The band playing
martial air, then led the color escort,
presenting arms, it was pSraueu jan
to the center Of the field, the color com
pany escort facing the line rornlat IO1-
The flag was then saluted Dy the Ddt-
talon, the soldiers and oIIlcers stand
ing at present arms Inen the color
sergeant took the flag TO us position
beside the regimenta1 STANDARD ana the
band led the color escort company back
TO its position in the line Win the rag
in the center, the battalion marched in
review before Mai. Bennett, the battal-
ion staff executing with precision
some very pretty maneuvers.
With the cOlors streaming 10 the
wind. the battalion then marched out
Of the park, broke ranks and the sol
diers came into the grandstand and
bleechers to enjoy the band concert and
the ball game, which formed the sec
ond part Of the program
The following concert was given by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

ily bills secured from
Make your purchases
deposited IN a voting
The Bargain Page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
ESCORT Of THE
GlLORS" PRETTY
FEATURE Of DAY
Patriotic Crowd Celebrate;
Flag Day and Witness
Inspiring Maneuvers.

Unfurled by the breeze. with the sun
light playing on its stars and stripes,
'OId Glory" borne by the color ser
Ceant of the 10th infantry in the "es-
c0rt OF the ColOrs" ceremony in honor
Of its 18th birthday anniversary, was
the feature Of the patriotic celebration.
The large audience Saturday after
noon at the D A. r. celebration in the
Erandstand Of Washington park voiced
its approval with hearty hand clapping.
The flag seemed a live thing, as it flut-
tered in the breeze, the only spot Of
color against the mass Of khaki brown
uniforms and the green trees Of the dis
lance.
The ceremony Of the escort Of col
ors" began at 8 o'clock. after Gen.
George Bell, jr., and his staff had taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
MALARIA GERM" is
SPREAD BY MOSQUITO

Austin, Texas. June 15.-Malaria, is
not due TO drinking bad water, nor que
TO eating unripe or spoiled fruit vege-
tables and melons, nor to breathing
damp night air or air from sewers or
from swamps, according to a bulletin
on this subject just issued by the state
health department.
Malaria is only caused by the mala-
This germ is carried from one person
to another by a mosquito and only by
one particular kind OF mosquito This
mosquito must first bite person sick
with malaria and suck some OF his
blood; then bite a well person and in
ject some of the malaria germs into the
well person"
1t is therefore urged by the depart
ment that every precaution be taken to
keep mosquitoes from biting persons
affected with malaria ana thereby
spread the disease
PasO Del NOrte hotel Business
Mems Lunch
In grill at 1870 a m TO 2 p m--6Oc-
CAdvertisementl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
RAFAEL MUZQUIZ CALLED
TO SALTILLO BY CHIEF

Rafael Nuzquiz, "Constftutionalist
consul here, left JUarez Sunday for
Saltillo, where he has been ordered 10
confer with CarranZa. Orders to re-
port to the first chief were received
Sunday. He viii be away about 3
week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-04
CUTTING CASE BEFORE
THE COUNTY COURT

The case OF the people in the in
terest Of King Cutting and Alice
Cutting. adopted children is being
tried In the county court before
Judge James L Cooper today.
II is alleged that A. X. Cutting
and his wife. A. b. Cutting abused
and mistreated the children and an
effort is being made to take the Gus
tody of the children from them.
The prosecution has been trying
its side of the case and had not fin-
ished at 3 o'clock. Witnesses for
the prosecution this morning were:
Mrs. Susanna Melchi. probation Of
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-04
LITERARY rAsLEAu.

We form a picture Of the past.
OF that eventful day
When to reclaim our ,riven state
Our boyhood marched away;
These heroes. then adorned with
youth.
Now gray with age and care.
Brought freedoms trampled banners
home
In newborn beauty rare.
o. never since advancing time
Her victories began
Was fought more courageous fight
To prove the rights Of man;
The feudai bond dies slow and hard
But our grim sixties saw
Its cruder forms give way to light
And liberty and law.
And they that fought for knight
hoods rule
Against free manhood's reign
Have blanched their creed till word
and deed
They march with us again.
And on the futures valiant fields
So close will they combine
That knighthood's crest and man
hoods crown
VIII blend in one design
Our sixties saw another sight,
Saw women. old and young.
In hospital and field and camp
Our wounded braves among:
Saw at the deafening battles edge
Unwearied danes attend
To soothe and comfort passing souls
And tortured bodies mend.
Both friend and foe the service knew