davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
DIPPED MOTORCYCLE OFFICER.
Hartford Autoist Fined for Refusing
 to Show His License.

Bridgeport, July 14.-Because he declined to show his automobile regs istration card to a motorcycle police- man on Connecticut avenue Sunday, Contractor Peter N. Leone, of 11F Allyn Place, Hartford was before Judge Wilder in the city court here' today and was fined $50 and costs. It was stated that Leone had absolute- ly refused to show the card, saying that he had not time to do so as be was in hurry to get to New York.
 Leonard Cheascion of 159 Wethers- field avenue, Hartford, chauffeur of the Leone car. was fined s20 and costs for speeding. The policeman testi- fled that the car was operated at 3s miles an hour between Union avenue and Baldwin street and Cheascion admitted a speed of possibly 25 miles. Both fines were paid, the total being SS1.94. Attorney l.. S. Finkelstone appeared for the defense. sht
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
CUP YACHTS REST
 AFTER LONG MATCH
Next Race Will Be Held Thursday Resolute to Make Slight
 Changes.

Newport, R. T., July 14.-Owners, managers, officers and crews of the three cup defenders-Defiance, Reso- lute and Vanitie-were grateful today for an opportunity for relaxation and rest ofter yesterdays long and inde- cisive drifting match in Block Island Sound.
 It was source of disappointment however, that there should be the best racing weather in a week off Brenton's Reef lightship. for a snappy southeaster was puffing in from off shore while the sky was very clear.
 Late in the forenoon the Resolute hoisted sail and with a new club top sail aloft started on a spin in the bay. It was stated that she might run to Bristol for slight changes before Thursdays contest.
 The Vanitie and Defiance had made no move up to noon to follow the Resolute.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
HAS NO EVIDENCE TO
 PROSECUTE UPTON
Attorney General Tells House of Com
 mons-Sir Thomas Attacked By Shareholders.

London, July 14.-The attorney general declared in the house of com mons today there was no evidence be- fore him to justify the criminal prosecution of Sir Thomas Lipton in connection with the recent army canteen scandals, for which several army officers and employees of Upton. limited. were convicted on charges of accepting or giving bribes to influence contracts. No evidence existed against Sir Thomas Lipton.
 At the annual meeting of Upton. limited, today Sir Thomas was att tackled by a number of shareholders.
 Sir Thomas in a speech said mo- body could attempt to justify the acts of the men who had been implicated in the canteen scandals and nobody deplored them more than he did. He declared such steps had been taken as would effectually prevent a recur- renee of the scandals
 The meeting concluded with hearty cheers and the expression of wishes for the success of Shamrock " in it's attempt to bring back the Ameri- ca's cup to England.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
HEALTH OF TROOPS
 REMAINS EXCELLENT
Connecticut National Guard at Camp Baldwin Being Instructed in
 Tactics of War.

Mantle July 14.-More hard work was given the infantrymen of the Connecticut National Guard today, two hours of the morning beins spent in tactics and the afternoon being given over to company and battalion handling. The First Regl- ment was first out on the parade and then it was marched outside for skir mishing and battle attack formation. After an hour of this the regiment came back upon the parade ground and had another period of drilling.
 The Second Regiment was on the march at g o'clock and after carrying out its field work came back ana completed the morning stint on the parade. The mounted scouts were drilled on the parade ground at pitch ing tents and then Sergeant Kelly. L.. S. A., took over the command and gave instruction in squad formation. single trooper and trotting and gallop- ing. Later the scouts went outside for map making and patrol duty
 The health of the camp remains excellent. Some men complain of sore feet but otherwise they are be- coming hardened to the work. N
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
TROLLEY HEARINGS HELD.

Hartford, July 14.-Hearings on trolley matters, principally regard ing location of tracks and methods of construction in West Hartford, Bridgeport, Southport. Fairfield and Derby, were held by the public util- ities commission today and there was no opposition. The only objection raised was by First Selectman c. A.. Rowe of Fairfield who thought the proposed ballasting of tracks in his town with gravel would not find favor with residents along the line A. s. Durham, engineer for the Con- necticut company agreed to take the matter up with the selectmen.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
PREPARING CELEBRATION.
Col. Roosevelt Planning to Welcome
 His Son and Bride.

Oyster Bay, July 14.-Theodore Roosevelt interrupted his rest cure for several hours today to arrange a celebration in honor of the arrival at Sagamore Hill of his son, Kermit, re- gently married in Madrid and his bride. They are expected here with in day or two. Col. Roosevelt de- voted some time today to arranging an informal reception for them Fri day night. when the old friends of the Roosevelt family among the Oyster Bay villagers will be bidden to meet the bride.
 The colonel took long tramp in the woods and fields around his home in the forenoon. He expected no vis- itors today.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
CLERKS WILL PLAY
 PROFESSIONAL MEN
Big Baseball Game Slated for Walnut Hlll Park for Tomor.
 row Afternoon.

Tomorrow will witness one of the biggest baseball games of the year when the clerks will clash with the professional men at Walnut Hill park. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Teams representing the business men will play regularly. every Wednesday during this and. next month.
 The professional men have already signed up most of their players, but today were reticent about giving out their batting order, preferring to keep that part of the program a secret. However, it is understood that Dr. Dunn is slated to do the twirling and Toomey is to be on the receiving end.
 No fear is expressed by the clerks and they have boldly announced their batting order as follows: OBrien, catch; Griffin, pitch: Wensel, third base; McAloon, shortstop; Naugton, first base; Campbell, left field; Calf ney. center field; Dobson, right field; O'Leary, second base.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
VOTING ON CHARTER.

Cincinnati, O., July 14.- The qucs- tion of the adoption of a charter is being voted upon here today The charter was framed by commission of fifteen men and provides for nom partisan ballot, two candidates for mayor with the elimination of party emblems, small council, civil service, and gives the mayor the appointment of all executives. The initiative and referendum is provided for, but the recall will be submitted on a separate ballot,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
DENIES HE INTENDS
 TO WAR ON MURPHY
Richard CTOker Says He WiN Not
 Interfere h Politics.

London, July 14.-Richard Croker, former Tammany chief, confirms the report that he is going to America this fall, but according to what he said last night he is not returning for the purpose of starting a fight to dethrone Charles F. Murphy from the leadership of Tammany Hall.
 Speaking over the long distance tell ephone from his home in Glencairn, Ireland, MT. Croker told the reporter that he was going to New York in the coming autumn, but added em- phatically that he would not take any part in the political affairs of that city.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
THREE GIRLS DROWNED.

westfield. Mass, July 14.-Three girls, patients at the State Tuber- culosis hospital, were drowned while bathing in the Westfield river today in company with about twenty other patients. Most of the girls could not swim and were unable to aid their companions. The drowned were Fan nie Gold. fourteen, and Bella D. Stein- berg, fifteen, of Boston, and Anne E. Linehan, thirteen, of Chelsea. The girls got beyond their depth.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
BRITISH WIN THIRD
 OF SINGLES MATCHES
Great Britain's Tennis Team Will Play at Boston in Davis Trophy

Wimbledon, July 14.-Great Britain today won the third of the singles matches in the preliminary round against France in the Dwight F. Davis international lawn tennis trophy tournament The British team will consequently meet at Boston the win- ming team of the Australasian-Cana- dian-German matches.
 T. M. Mavrogordato of Great Brit ain won comparatively easy vic- tory over Max Decugis of France in three straight sets 6-1, 7-5, 7-5.
 The British team had on Satur- day won the first two singles matches but were beaten yesterday in the doubles by the French pair.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
WOMEN CROWD INTO
 BANKRUPTCY COURT
Infants in Mothers Arms Scream
 While Referee of New Haven En- sr
 dcavors to Solve Situation. K

oSnsOsS 0 ColNC oibudttOhs
 New Haven, July 14.--Women by the score, many with infants in their arms, crowded into the federal court room today where Referee in Bank: ruptcy Hoadley was to hold a hear ing on the bankruptcy of the Con- tinental House Furnishing company. These women claimed to be cred itors on the strength of having bought coupons which were to have a value in the purchase of furnishings. It appeared that the women expected "a dividend of 75 per cent on their claims MT. Hoadley, after con- ferring with the trustee, notiied them that the company had only $500 in assets and the claims were in excess of that figure. He said that creditors could swear to their claims before a notary public at3a certain address. The women staN- peded, but scarcely a dozen got the right address and there was con- siderable excitement outside the fed- eral building until the right ofice was found in nearby block The referee ordered a sale of the cornl pany's stock and the women will get 8 dividend if there is anything i'd divide.
 Hundreds of persons on the street were amazed at the sight of so many baby carriages outside the post of- flee, and at the crowd of mothers and children in the corridors. Tn the court room the cries of the infants made such aan uproar that Deputy Marshal Blakeman said he had never seen the like. [
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
MANY NEW FEATURES.
Horizontal Running Elevators For
 Sky-scraping Ofice Buildings.

HOr1zOntal hunnln& GicVutoTs rW
 Sky-scraping Office Buildings.
 Duluth, Minn., July 14.-That the sky-scraping office building of the near future will contain many new features was the prediction of c. A. Patterson, secretary. in addressing the members of the National Associa- tion of Building Owners and Man. agers, in annual session today. Ut will be a matter of a very short time when big office buildings will have elevators running horizontally on different floors. Furthermore, patrons will pay fares to ride on these cages and get transfers from the vertical lifts to the horizontal, just as We get them on street cars now," he said.
 "They will pipe pure air into the big city buildings just as they pipe pure water. and bungalows on top of tall buildings will house the owners in summer. A building permit for such bungalow already has been taken out in Chicago"
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
CERTIFICATE FILED.

Hartford. July 14.-The New Hav- en Screw company has filed & certi- ficate of incorporation with the sec retary of state, capital $100,000. The incorporators are Lewis S. Richard son, Fred A. Bartlett and P. B. Fos- ter. The North Haven Brick com. pany capital $20,000. the Kitchep Appliance company of Darien. capi- tai $25.00o; the Quality Paint com pany of Meriden, capital $10,O00 and the Wadhams company of Litchfield capital $25,o00 also filed certificates of incorporation.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
OWL IN SENATE.

Washington. July 14.-Roosting high on ledge in senate gallery corridor today a screech owl peace fully snoozed while the senate was in session. Through an open door the strange visitor was in plain view of Vice President Marshall The bird showed no interest in the anti~ trust legislation or the introduction of bills and resolutions, but just kept on snooZing.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.

Bridgeport, July 14.-Judge Jo- seph R. Taylor. of Norwalk, was ap- pointed trustee, and Frank Reynolds. of Norwalk, D. Fairchild Wheeler, Bridgeport and c. F. McGovern, or Norwalk, were appointed appraisers by Referee in Bankruptcy John w.. Banks, at hearing of the bankrupt- cy case of Oscar Fl. Banks, an auto mobile dealer of Norwalk, late yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
MUST MUZZLE DOGS.

Hartford, July 14.-Having re- ceived information that dogs in towns in the southwestern part of the state are suffering from rabies, Cattle Com missioner Jeffrey o. Phelps today mo- tif1ed the selectmen of Trumbull that all dogs must be muzzled for a period Of three months. He has also writ ten to the proper authorities in many towns instructing them as to the man. ner in which suspected dogs should bo killed.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
MAJORITY FOR JONES.

Canvass of Senate Shows Wilson's
 Washington, July 14.-Administra- ton senators after a canvass today reported to the White House that President Wilson's nomination of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago to the federal reserve board would be con- firmed by majority ranging from five to ten.
 There was no development in the nomination of Paul M. Warburg of New York. Indications were that the White House would not begin the fight for his confirmation until after MT. Jones had been placed.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Cincinnati. O., July 1.-The body of the late Horace IH. Lurton, as- sociate justice of the supreme court of the United States, passed through Cincinnati today on its way from Atlantic City. N. J.. to Clarksville, Tenn Funeral services will be helo at Clarksville tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
Mir. Walkers Statement.

New York, July 14.--Harry w. Walker, friend of Richard Croker, said yesterday that the former Tam many chief swould come here in Sep tember to make war on Charles F. Murphy. MT. Walker returned re- gently from a visit to Croker's Irish estate near Dublin and spoke with confidence.
 "Croker is coming back here in September" said Walker, "and bis things are going to happen. He has in his possession confessions which he will make public. These will have an important bearing on Croker's fight against Murphy which he will renew with all the vigor in him.
 Knockout Punch at Murphy.
 Despite his seventy odd years, Croker has the same bulldog tenacity, hits out just as hard against his ene- mics, and from what I have heard and from what he told me I under stand that he plans this time to take a knockout punch at Murphy" He added that Croker had arranged to see William s. (Big BilD Devery after his arrival here.
 It will be remembered that in a letter written by Croker to the late John Fox, president of the National Democratic club, was the assertion that the only way that Tammany could win again would be by throwing out Murphy.
 v, Adds Additional Interest.
 The coming of Croker adds addi- tional interest to the rumor that Thomas F. Foley, leader of the Third Assembly district, who is fighting James J. Frawley and trying to drive him out of politics, means to have the support of Murphy or fight him too. Foley denied yesterday that he had split with Murphy over the Frawley row. There is no doubt among poli- ticians who know the inside of the situation that Foley is bitter and means to have Murphy's aid in fight ing Frawley.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
SENATORS ExoNERATED.
Committee Frees Lawmakers of Charge of Misuse of Letter Paper.

Washington, July 14.-Exoneration of all senators concerned in the charge of misuse of official letter pa- per for promotion of a North Carolina gold mine is contained in the findings of an Investigating committee which today completed it's report. John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, also was exonerated of any reprehensible conduct.
 The report holds that senators who bought stock in the mine did so as in- dividuals and made no use of their official positions in promoting 1t.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
WHITE vs. YoAKUM.

Denver. Co, July 14.-Charlie White of Chicago and Stanley Yoak- um of Denver will meet here tonight in a twenty round boxing contest, Both men will weigh slightly under i33 pounds. White is favorite in the betting.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
DUKE AT ST. JOHNS.

St. Johns N. F., July 1.-The Duke of Connaught governor general of Canada, arrived here on board the cruiser Essex today on the final stage of his official tour of Newfoundland. Fog and icebergs prevented the visit to towns along the east coast, planned for today.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Southington. Conn.,, July H. pominick Foglio, of middle age. was killed on the tracks of the Northamp- ten division by a night train. Medical Examiner Stedman gave a verdict of accidental death. Foglio had worked dn a factory here for sixteen years and leaves no known relatives.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
THEFT OF TIES.

E. G. Babcock reported to the po- lice this morning that during the evening Saturday somebody came into his store and stole box contain ing three dozen bow ties.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
CoNTINUED TILL FRIDAY.

New Haven. Conn, July l4.-An- ,other continuance. this time until Fri l,ray. was given in the case of Oscar IIl Banks. of Norwalk, charged with }, giving a worthless check. The delay Is due to the fact that the compliments nswyer is in camp ct Nlantic.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

Prof. Graham's Monday evening modern dancing class will meet on Thursday eve. at the Bungalow. All members are requested to be present Thursday evening, July 16.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
c. A. c. EXTENSION SERVICE.
Country Life Conference and Agricall
 tural Field Meetings to Be Held.


 tural Field Meetings to Be Held.
 On the suggestion of representatives of several religious bodies the rural ministers and community leaders have been invited to hold a conference at Storrs' college in connection with the agricultural field meetings which be- gan yesterday and will continue through July 31 The meetings are arranged as follows:
 Until July Is, rural ministers and community leaders, July 16 eastern Connecticut business men, July 22, 23, Connecticut Pomological society. July 23,24, Connecticut Vegetable Growers association, July 27, Connecticut Sheep Breeders association and Farm Managers association, July 2S, 29. Connecticut Dairymen's association, July 29,31. Connecticut Poultry asso- citation.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
MUST BE JELLY.
Pure Food Board Puts Ban on
 Gelatine.

Washington, July 14.-Real fruit jelly must "jell' because of the fruit juice in 1t and not because gela- tine has been added to 1t, the pure food board announced in a ruling to- day. Under the decision products thickened by gelatine cannot properly be labeled as fruit jelly but must in- dicate by its name it's true character.
 The board also ruled today when- ever salts are added to a natural wa ter the label must show that the wa ter has been artifc1ally treated.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

Harry Slater, the boy who was ar
 rested by Officer Charles Grace yes- terday, was placed on probation by .Jndre s% Meskill The youngsters father declares that he is incorrigible. IHe was arrested by the Hartford po- 1fce Saturday night and yesterday noon was sent home. He had not been in. this city ten minutes when Officer Grace nabbed him on a war rant already made out.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

itrib ie ibm nit oer giehten lanft iiber ous
leibt ergraute 0dar
nSit unier 2nb nidt Iieb2" 6aubte iie
Donu 3drtlid5.
Wliiiierli1 ftol3 beutete Iie ouf oos tuins
3ige Geli6iHen neben i6r in Der Wiege, no
oer Sdusling nit gei9Ioheuen Qugeh benz
2eben entgesenlhlief
.8ubi lit ieines 8aters ebter @o6n ia
ia, iher3ie iie Better, obipobl bic aIte dual
IN ieinen WAenen pieoer auftau6en pollte
Nr6entIicb iibermiitig labte iie, n6er5enss
mann. 9efie6, Do ou Dir oeinen So6n iiber=
baupi i1on orbentlicb angeieben BAIT geIt,
oa ldBt 0u IAuI6bemitBt ben aopf Iinien, ou
b0ier, lieber Wlann2 . BillIt bus nun
gleid) ndMbplen, ia2 Du pirD nidt longe
gemnrtet, onfs Wort mubt bu oe6orCben,
G@aB, aeboi Iie IN iiberipruoeIn0er @liids
laune 90 0ffne einnaI bebutinm porn
beim 6olie ien Sddcben 9lber gan3, oon3
iodt, bumit er ia nift ouipdht unIer
IiiBer 4rin3 70, bic 5Ipsi oberIien anopfe
9enigen. Run lcbieb aud oas Semo4en ouf
oer linten Sbulter 3ur Seite unb ipos
iie9it Dit oiAl unter Dem linten Gnliihel-
beiu24
Wedaniid) bate Qller ibrer Beilltnq ent-
iproaen Qtber ais nun feiu Bid ouf Elm
tIeines braunes ber3formiges WlaI fieI. oos
oas ano6eill iuIi genau an oerIelben STEELE
iuie audD er iru9 0d gino Irobl0denoes @r-
l9nueru Durb ibn. unD er Fii6lte pie sin
G@ldfer, ben bic Friibe Nlprqenfonuc ipedt
9lum 3urnte er aud oem allen Ulonne nihi
Idnaer pegen leines uubdnoigen GeIdhters
ct fiibIie, baB es ipieoer Sag nm ibu iper=
ben iDiirbe.
Mortlos beuqte er iid5 iiber iein Sobnben
uno iiiBte es gerabe alif oos Uutiermo
nDas entIHeiostl" ldrie Is in ieiuer
@eels auf nSd maa ipabninni9 ieinl .
syh mag QlleganDer Siirmer selOeien fem
Run aber bin ib gller Reoman, nidlt Idn9er
me6r len Doppel9dnqer es bat npr Elm
en3ioer Rebman eriiiiert. unb oer bin i6
Ser lie6e tleinc Nuabe 1T mein eigen 8leilcb
auo 9lut, un0 meine quite Iraumfee
9nooenrsi4ey 6immeI, pis rsi9 tauaF bu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

iegnenl Iie iit mein Iiebes, ongsbstetss
QDeibi"
GIiidIid lddelte tie gu i6m auf
gglun meiB i'd, oaB ou mid Iieb 9oitl"
fliliterte iie undusiprebIidb gliidlid
n80nnieIt 0u boran 3peifeIn2 6ob' icb
bid nic5t INNER qeliebt?" frdQte ct bageaen
Giuueno lieB iie ben 9Iid auf i6m 5aften
unb 30gerte Elm penig nit Der 2ntport
nSo. nun CLAUDE nein jebt peiB id,
bnB bu mid bon jeber Iieb eebabt BAIT 2l6er
70 re1t bon 6er5en lieb, 70 gren3enlos lieb,
baB es Elm 6rauenber3 nit Wonne erfiillt,
Iib geliebt 3p lpiIien, bait ou mid bod erit
ieitoem bu aus oeiner i1lrmmen Hrantbeit
ipieoer eriuabt biit"
nNb, iubr iie nad] abermaligem tir5en
&toden nit elmer Qeioenl9aft in Wienen
unD Stimme fort beren CT ile ME fdbig gee
aIdubt ,penn BIZ QlemTter ourb bic erdrz
fame Seimiunung nibt 70 furhtbor 6dttelt
leioen miifen, 0onn m0dte id) lie I'M i6res
3ommens pillen beindbe ie9nen, oenn lie
bat mir ben beIten, liebiien Wonn geic6entt
ab, @6dB, erit in ben Mohen beiner
Mieoergeneiuns biit Ou gan5 mein eigen gez
norDen un0 nun bin id 70 gliidlid5 Qlb,
Qllet, ~ ipunlhlos, unbel1retblio1 gludlld1!
Nom immer lag er Dor ibr auf ben 8uieen
uuo i9oute i6r tiei in bic blouen 9luoen
nQDor iG friiber nid]t gut 3u 0ir2" ertuns
0i9te er lid imic6er
,Du pdrit immer gut, Qlley, beInpiHs
tiste ie. n92ur 70 itill, 10 morttorg- Du
gingit ME aus oir 6eraus, gei6ipeiac boB
ou mir eeiagt bdtieif, mas jeBt 70 lpunbers
leidt biz bon ben 2ippen tommt iiu0 mas
immer pieoer b0ren 8u piirfen ims 5rauen
imbeIhreibli6 alidlid6 mocbt. bos Gjeltdnbs
mis- oeiner 2ie6e Das muBte iH erroten in
beinen gliden imb bielIeid)i aud5 in loeiner
felbltIos iid6 meinen QBiinfhen fiioenben, ia
oieTe I9ou i'm @orous erroiep6en qlrt tpnntc
id beine 2iebe 81 mir fii6eh Rim idIang
lie piebsr Die Arme um ibn unn ldhie Qliid
lic1. n9licbt b0Ie iein, Sd3ob, penn id Dir es
iebi Ioge dber mdndmaI belcblio]en mic6
3peiiel. % 6u aliidlid5 nit mir oeporoeu
Ieieit gDeil bu oeine unbeimli4 piinttIi9e