davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
TRIMMED IN FIGHT AND FINED IN COURT
John Dc Pinto Looks Much the
 Worse for Wear.

With his head swathed in band ages, his right eye wrapped in dark blue mantle of discoloration and var ious and sundry other bruises about his head and face John De Pinto, of 1132 East street, appeared in court this morning and accused Nicholas Mandini of assaulting him yesterday Afternoon. Testimony of the wit nesses, however, showed that De- Pinto and Mandinis brother Salva- tore were the two belligerents and Nicholas was discharged. De Pinto was fined 50. Judge Meskill was on the bench and Attorney W. k. Delaney appeared for Mandini
 According to the testimony De- Pinto was busily engaged in calling names when Salvatore Mandini came down to stop him. A lively fight en- sued in which Mrs De Pinto also figured. De Pintos weapon was 9 broom while a bottle of beer was wieldcd by Mandini. The witnesses who testified were John Pendergast, Dr. Kelly, who dressed the wounds. Mrs. DePinto, Mrs. Mandini. Jerry Nardini and Officer King. Little Roger Ahlauist. who was disin- 'teres:ed spectator. at first gave some important testimony. but when Ques- toned again "balled" things up by contradicting himself.
 Officers King and O'Keefe made the arrest and Chief Danes automobile was used as the medium of convey anee from East street to the police station. G.
 Other Fighters Fined. :. Paul O5hesko was fined $5 and Jacob Lezsakowski was fined $3 for lassGulting each other on Grove street. Officer Kennedy made the arrests and said that the two men were rolling around in the street. locked in lov 1ng embrace. when he found them. Joseph Wytrisicls, arrested by Officer Heilberg for drunkenness and sleep ing in m automobile. wns also fined $3s.
 Drunkenness and breach of the peace were the charges against Jos cph Hicoski who was arrested by Of- ficer John Carlson in front of Troupes coffee house where he was threaten ing to clean the place out The trouble arose over the payment of . bill
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
City Mems

Miss Louise Hornkohl will spend her vacation in New York. Lowell Pickup and George Kiese- wetter are camping at Morris Cove. They will be gone two weeks H. Leslie Eddy of West Main street, spent the weekend at Tariff- vile. K
 The Misses Mae and Helen Lough- cry will spend the next two weeks at Walnut Beach.
 George flick has gone to Maine, where he will spend his vacation at Squirrel Island.
 More mems shoes added to our $1 shoe sale. Besse-Leland Co.-advt.
 The Holy. Name circle of St. Nary s church will enjoy an outing to Savin Rock on July 23.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Rickert of 106 Wallace street are receiving com gratulations on the birth of a son.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. McEnroe of Winthrop street have returned from 8 tour of the Maine coast.
 Rev. John E. Fay of St. Mary's church is enjoying a rest in Canada. He has visited the famous shrine ot St. Anne de Beaupre.
 MT. and Mrs Frederick M. Hall of Wallace street will leave soon for their cottage at Gloucester, Mass.
 William Weber and family of Grand street have returned from Rochester, N. H., where they have been spending their vacation.
 Frederick Stumpf, son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Stumpf of Whitman street, who is in government employ as a plumber at Fort Dupont, Del, is home On three-months' furlough.
 Harold Johnson went to East River. Conn, yesterday for weeks vaca- tion.
 President H. c. Noble of North and Judd's spent Sunday with his family at his summer home at sachem's Head.
 An Intertype typesetting machine at the Journal Publishing company on Arch street, has been taken by Con- stable Winkle on replevin writ issued by Attorney Danberg. The In- ternational Typesetting company. of New York, IS the :plaintiff. 7
 More mems shoes added to our $1 shoe sale. Besse-Leland Co.-advt.
 Both the First Baptist and Center Congregational churches united at the latter. church for, the morning ser vice, yesterday. This order will be followed each week until August g, when the union service will be held at the Baptist church. Dr. T. Edwin Brown preached yesterday.
 More mems shoes added to our $l shoe sale. Besse Leland Co.-advt. a An auto owned by J. s. Bennett crashed into the rear of H. D. Sher- mans team on the Plainville road Saturday afternoon, smashing the lights on the front of the car The horses tried to bolt. but Melville Sickles, who was driving. succeeded in holding them in.
 More mems shoes added to our $1 shoe sale. Besse Leland Co.-advt.
 Protect your health. starve the ny. --advt.
 More mems shoes added to our $1 shoe sale. Besse Leland Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
PETERSBURG STRIKE ENDED.

Pittsburg, July 13.-The strike In Westinghouse factories was formally ended today when approximately 5000 men and women returned to the shops. All plants were placed on fun time and all of the strikers were taken back with the exception of two or three hundred whose places hac been filled by imported workmen dur ing the strike. Half dozen deputy sheriffs were on guard at the electric works but it was said that the sheriff would recall them during the day.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
MCDONALD TO LEAD
 NEW BRITAIN CLUB?
Ex-P of Hartford and scinski Said to Be Near Agreement.-Lattcr
 Scouting For Players.

r Y
 "Si'' Mcdonald, deposed manager of the Hartford club, who was re- leased yesterday by Dan O'Neil, may be the next leader of the New Britain club.
 This statement is made by those who are very close to baseball af- fairs in New Britain and 1t would not be surprising if Owner Bill Scinski made the announcement in . short time. Scinski could not be found this morning and 1t is believed he is in New York on scouting trip.
 Mcdonald is catcher and while overweight he Is in the game up to his neck every minute. He would be a valuable addition to the New Britain club if it were only for his Knowledge of baseball. He steered the Hartford club to a pennant last year and should help New Britain. If Mcdonald Is signed 1t will mean that one of the catchers will have to so.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
Berlin News.
(Continued From Seventh Page. )

ternoon owing to the fact that the East Ends of New Britain, with whom they had scheduled game, did not put in an appearance.
 M. E. Taylors Hook and Eye, shop in Kensington has resumed opera tions after the annual Fourth of July shutdown.
 w. s. Norton Is entertaining Clar- ence Palmer of South Manchester, at his home on Grove Hill, Kensington.
 District Deputy w. w. Pagan of Kensington installed the officers of the New Britain Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety at meeting yesterday morn ing.
 MT. and Mrs. William Holigan have returned to Southington after visit with relatives in East Berlin.
 Rev. L. B. Gray, pastor of the East Berlin Methodist church, and Mrs. Gray, are planning to join their daughter, Miss Ruth E Gray, early next month at the summer home of county, near Ostego lake. New York.
 An ice cream social will be given on Mrs. William vance's lawn next Wednesday evening, under the au- spices of the East Berlin Village Improvement society.
 At yesterday mornings service of the East Berlin Methodist church, Rev. L.. R. Gray delivered . sermon on "The Value of Good Man." In the evening he spoke on ''The Perils of Ignorance and the Challenge of 
 Edwin Benson of East Berlin has accepted . position with the Berlin Construction company.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
TRICK OF NATURE.
Sun Shines in New Britain While It
 Pours In Newington.

An interesting trick of nature which occurred yesterday afternoon and on account of which many people were put to inconvenience, was the fact that, while the weather was serene and calm in New Britain, Newington was in the grip of a heavy rain storm.
 People who had strolled out that way for quiet Sunday afternoon in the country were taken unawares and were obliged to scamper to places of cover when the deluge suddenly poured down. The rain also in- terrupted the union meeting of the Hartford and New Britain Swedish Temperance federations, which tool. place in 6 grove at Newington.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
NEW WORLDS RECORD.

Portland, Ore. July 13.-Percy B. Barnes of Seattle, driving in the Rose City Speedway automobile races made a new worlds record for Twenty-Five miles yesterday over dirt track, doing the distance in twenty-two minutes. seven and one- fifth seconds. The former record, twenty-two minutes, twenty-six and three-fifths seconds was made by Disbrow at San Jose track April 14, 1912.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR.

Francis Fisk, of 4s Woodland street, suffered painful, although not serious injury. at the P. & F. Corbin factory this morning when his foot became caught under an elevator. He was standing beside the elevator shaft when he slipped. his foot being crushed between the bottom of the descending car and the floor. Owing to the quick work of passen- ger in stopping the machinery Zisk's foot was not badly smashed.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
TRAvER's AUTO WRECKED.

SkiddinE on the slippery pavement while going down Main street late Saturday afternoon, a Rec touring car, belonging to and driven by Harry A. Traver of 193 Bassett street, crashed into a hydrant near the South church. The glass windshield was broken, the rear right wheel was smashed and the rear axle broken.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
CLOSES UP .WHooP-LA..

Detective Sergeant Samuel Bansr forth visited the little carnival com pany on Church street Saturday af- ternoon and inspected the various forms of amusement. The "whoop-
 game did not meet with his approval because those who took chance did not have a chance. He ordered the place closed up and the proprietor at once left town. *X
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
SWEDISH COFFEE soCIAD.

The Sewing society of the Swed- iEh Lutheran church will hold coffee social Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar Moberg on Connecticut avenue. Mrs. F. Svensk and Mrs. D. S. Ohman will assist in serving.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
LYONS NOMINATED

Washington, July 13.-President Wilson today nominated Joseph T. Lyons of Roxbury, Mass, assistant appraiser of merchandise, district of Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
ARRESTED ON STREET.

Harry Slater. of No. - Curtis street. was arrested on Main street this afternoon by Special Officer Charles Grace. The police have been looking for Slater as there Is a war rant for him, charging incorrigibility. The boy told Sergeant Herting that he was discharged in the Hartford police court only this morning.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
HONOR SAINT s1GIsBERr.

Disentis. Switzerland, July 13.- The canton of Grtsonsea celebrated today the thirteen hundredth anni- varsary- of the foundation of the Benedictine Abby here by Saint Sigis- bert; an Irishman. who in 614 began his work of converting the wild hunters of the Alpine forest. The abbey. is reputed to be the oldest in the world except one in Rome.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
BANK INCoRPoRAToRs MEET

Final action in regard to the prop osition submitted to them Saturday afternoon by c. Leslie Hopkins of Norwich. will be taken by the incor- porators of the Commercial Trust company at meeting to be held to- morrow evening. MT. Hopkins pro- poses If he takes hold to perfect the organization in a months time. ....
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
MARCH TO CAPITOL.

lion of about 200 representatives of the -Gongressional Union for Woman Suffrage planned to march to the cap- itol today to urge members of the house rules committee to report the rule alloting time in the house for cons.d cration of. the Bris.ow- Mondell suffrage amendment.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
LONG BICYCLE RIDE.

Fidelity Club of South Church Spend
 Saturday Touring Country.
 Five members of the Fidelity club of the South church enjoyed a forty mile bicycle ride Saturday, going from here to West Hartford, Pennington. unionville, Plainville. Compounce and back to New Britain.
 Philip. Rogers and Harold Dolan and Harold and Clarence Bacon rode tandems and Louis Bruemmer, teacher of the Sunday school class, rode a single bicycle. The party left ct a. m. and returned at 4:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
,,nRry-rrvE REGIsTERED.

Forty-five children are now regis tered on the books cf the milk station and the nurses in charge are very hi,ay. Mics Payne. the visiting nurse of the station, will give a talk to the Camp Fire Girls at the F. w. C. \. "Wednesday on her work.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
CARRANzA REFUSES TO !
 DEAL WITH cARBAJAL
Possibilities in H.xco, HlWtvI, Be-
 lived to Be Nearing an End. <

Washington, July 13.-Mexico City was looked to today as the place where the next big scene in the Mex :can situation would be staged. With Huerta about to quit and turn over the provisional presidency to his new foreign minister, Francisco Carba1aL hope was expressed that a way might be found peacefully to transfer the government to the constitutionslists and avert military conquest of the capital by their triumphant forces
 Carranza has announced his unwiI- lingness to deal with Carbajal, regard ing him as the creature of Huerta. Nevertheless it has been suggested that parleys for the quick transition Of power, might take place if Carba- jal appeared in the role of represen- tative of a faction rather than as pro- visional head of government which the constitutionaiists refuse to rec- ognize. Several European and South American nations. it was said regard with apprehension the possibility of lighting in Mexico City and forceful assumption of power without soma previous guarantee to the populace. Possibilities Near End.
 
 Washington, however. that hostilittce ir Mexico were near an end. ItU suggested that if arrangements Of peace were settled upon. Carranza could enter the capital with only n comparatively small forcesto help pre- serve order. FIJI NM|
 Huerta, 1t was believed, might huit ' Chapultepec some day this week Auf tomaticaliy the new foreign mini4eE Francisco Carbajal, would 'asrume the role of provisional president. {.
 Garbajal is a man of law. He n less than fifty years of age Of an academic temperament, he never has served in the army. A few weeks aso he was elected chief justice of the re- prblic's supreme court.
 Must Repair Railroad, a
 London, July 13.---The manager n the Mexican Railways cabled toddy that Provisional President Huerta'a government had ordered him to Ire 4 construct the portion of the line. neaF Vera Cruz which was destroyed fbv the Mexican federal troops when fhs city of Vera Cruz was occupied by tho Americans.
 Villa surrcnders Booty.
 El Paso, Tex, July 13,--Five pil- lion dollars in constitutionalist elr- rency and a freight car filled With stamping machines were delivered. .to@ day in Juarez, Mex, by Villa agents to Alberto Pani, special representatfv6 of Carranza. The money and machin~ cry were seized several weeks ako in Juarez by Villa officials from serapio Aguirre. treasurer general of the constitutionalists. tM
 Soldiers guarded the car and is contents after it's arrival in Juarex last night from Chihuahua City. The currency will be shipped to Carranza headquarters In Monterey. according to constitutionalist officials here.
 Given Their Diberty.
 It is rumored that Treasurer Gen- eral Aguirre, and the other Carranza officers who have been held as pri<- oners in Chihuahua were at liberty. and would arrive on the border this week. NHIl
 Evacuation by the federals of Guayrnas, Sonora, on the Caiifornla gulf. was still in progress today CT cording to official reports trsm- mitted to General Carranza froA Gusdalajara by way of El Paso.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
EARL OF ELLsMERE DEAD.

London, July 13.-The Earl of FIlsmere died today at the age of G, He succeeded his father in the title ip 1862 and his heir is his eldest son viscount Brackley, who was born November 14. 1872,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13

Philo Kalish and Miss Amy Kalish, of Bassett street are expected to land at Naples, Italy, early this week. They will tour Europe and return in September.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
COMPLAINS OF ROTTEN MEAT.

Complaining that a butcher living at 216 Elm street keeps rotten meat in the cellar from which a very vile odor comes. Toney Kotik of the same address, has appealed to the police. asking that they see that the place is cleaned up.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
DEED FILED AFTER FIVE YEARS.

A deed five years old was filed to- day with the city clerk. It Is from Edward O. Kilbourne to John J. Don- ahue and conveys land and build ings on Stanley street near the Ship man school.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
DOCK EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

Ocean Liners Imprisoned Owing to
 Impossibiiity of Opening Gates.
 Liverpool. Eng, July 13.--A strike was started today among the Mersey dock employees with the object of en- forcing recognition of the workmen's s unions and bringing about the estab- lishment of joint board of work men and employers to deal with dis putes.
 While the strike was not general many of the power stations were rem dered idle and several ocean liners were imprisoned in the docks owing to the impossibility of opening the gates.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13
ILLUSTRATE ATTEMPT
 TO LAND HINDUS

Immigration Offlccrs at Vancouver, B.
 C., Threaten to Open Fire Upon
 Shoal of Steam Launches.
 Vancouver, B. C., July 13.-A shoal of high power launches attempted to rush the steamer Komagata here early yesterday and bring off some oi the 300 Hindus whose landing has been prohibited by the immigration authorities.
 The launches swarmed out from under cover of darkness.
 First intimation of their coming was given to immigration officials by stir aboard ship. The immigration launch circled the ship while cries from her decks directed the would be rescuers.
 Upon notice from the immigration officers that shooting would begin, the launches finally withdrew.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-13

Women's $1.98 to $2.9S silk waists, odds and ends. now 95c. Wise, Smith q Co.,, Hartford.-advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18

Three nobby styles-Norfolk, Sailor and
Russian, In all wool blue serge and II
with two pairs of pants, all lined, with
watch pocket in some; sizes 8 to Is years,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18

in all the to get this such as
Russian Green Brown Black Navy Blue. Goats
long while skirts fetchngly
tailored and others with Russian tunicsa sizes IRON
years Al inch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE

A MOST charming col
"A lection of New Fall
Silk Dresses = made
from high grade satins,
messalines, popiins, etc, in
the new Basque, Redingote
and modified Russian tunic
effects, showing the latest
Autumn colorings of Rus
sian green, brown, Copen-
hagen, navy and black
every garment made in first
class dressmaker fashion, in
sizes IA to A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Bird's-eye Diaper co.
ing, piece :. OIk

IS, 20 and % inches wide. 10
yards in each piece, in sealed
packages: n superior absorbent,
non -irritant grade. This is posi-
lively a phenomenal bargain; not
more than l piece to a customer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18

Excellent quality American taft
feta; wears well aud absolutely rain
proof. Handles include carved, plain
Mission ebony. Prince Of Wales,
natural wood. horn, etc. some with
sterling silver caps. others with
sterling silver trimmings still
others plain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Damask, yard Nv

IS and 81 inches wide; in an ex-
ceptional quality of mercerized table
damask, white bleach, soft finish,
beautiful checked and floral designs.
A standard soc grade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
$1.OO Silkoline
COmfOrters :.

Covered with good quality silko-
line, and filled with nice clean cot
ton; low price compels us to limit
one comforter to customer, with
no mail. phone or G. o. ID. orders
Special Mill End Sale Price, 69c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
SIPS Beacon
Blankets. pair.

Known from coast to coast as the
best wool finish Blanket made; in
white and gray, with pink or blue
borders; mohair binding. Full bed
size.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18

Hydegrade Brand, n inches wide; fine
soft. 1ustrous fabric, washing and wearing
well for womens and children's dresses
81 inches wide In the new Fall shades
and black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

To all persons interested In either
the estates hereinafter named:
At a Probate Court held at Augusta
in and for the County of Kennebec, {
vacation April eighth in the year OF f
Lord one thousand nine hundred
fourteen The following matter haviY
been presented for the action thereups
hereinafter indicated. it is hereby Q
DERED; 81
That notice thereof be given to all pS
sons interested, by causing copy
this order to be published three wee
successfully in the Kennebec Journal. !
newspaper published at Augusta, in sal
County. that they may appear at II
bate Court to be held at said Augusta
the twenty-seventh day of April, A. y
1914. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a Z
be heard thereon if they see cause.
CLARENCE GRIFFIN, minor, or y
Vernon Petition for appointment of =
presented by the seleetmen of Mt. We
JAMES T. KELLEY. late of Gardint
deceased First and final account pi
scented for allowance by Fred Eme
Beane. administrator. a,
BURTON NJ CROSS. late of AugusI
deceased First account presented
allowance by Harriet NJ Cross. adm
CHARLES A. NASH. late of Manch'N
ter, deceased. Petition for Distribute
presented by Archer +. Fifield, ADM
SARAH E. sCHOFIELD, late of Nc
mouth. deceased. Petition for distrfh
ton presented by A G. Smith, execute,
FRANCES r. BEARD, late of Augik
ia, deceased Petition for distribute
presented by James Z, Odlin, ADMIN
FERNALD NJ ELDRIDGE of Hair
| well. Petition for sale of real esta
| presented by F. Morris Fish, guardian.
ESTHER NJ BLAISDELL, minor.
Rome. Petition for sale OF real estaf
presented BY Fidelia w. Blaisdell Eos
o HAROLD Z. COOK.
Judge of said Court
| Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON, Register.
| anr1f fri 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17
GOOD DRIVING HORSE S YEARS

old, black. weighs between 900 and 1860
lbs Afraid of nothing; clever in or out
Of harness or stable. Price $50. V. c.
Sampson. River road, Vassalboro. Me.
apr11dl3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17
Thomas {. Shea of Bangor

Thomas {. Shea of Bangor
Thomas f. Shea, So years DID, dfed
Wednesday morning at his home IN
Bangor from heart trouble. He was
connected nearly all his life with the
lumber business on the river as sur
veyor He was prominent in Repub1
lican politics, being a member OF the
city committee from Ward /, and on
the committee much longer than any
ether member. A widow, two sons ana
two daughters, George P. and Edward,
and the Misses Mary and Josephine
and sister. Mrs William Bachelor,
Warren, Mass. survive.
Bar Harbor Y. M. C. A. Man Resigns
Sec. Thomas S. Smith of the Bar
Harbor Y NJ. c.. A. has rendered his
resignation after long term of ser
vice and will close his duties Satur !
day night. He will not take another
place until after a conference with the
New England Association in Spring
field, Mass, but has under considera
ton an offer from the Winnipeg AS
ISOLATION. State Sec. Jefferson smith
expects to fill the Bar Harbor vacan-
cy at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17
BOATS, MOTORS, AUTOS. ETC,

INDIAN MOTORCYCLE 4 n. p.
with free engine clutch in first-class con-
dition will be sold at reasonable price
for cash. Apply to Roy Fernald. Ben
ton. Me. Tel. 45-3. aprl6dlwf