davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
CTy Aen,s

and MFS. T. CIAy NHsdH0u6A' Herbert C. Warner of Seymour street has left for an extensive bus mess trip through the west. Kitsons tango class meets Tues. eve, Hol. & Hon. Beginners 7:30. Advanced S:30 to 1l.-advt. William r. Sloper left today for few days vacation at Atlantic City. Star of Good Will lodge. s. of B., will hold n whist tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. William Daigle 0. 259 Fairview street. advt.
 Miss Katherine A. Woods, book keeper employed by w. l.. Hatch, IS spending a few days with relatives !n Providence.
 Spring Wall Papers A. F. Marsh, 3s Main street.-advt.
 The Bodwell Land company has sold land at Belvidere to Thomas Hickey. x,
 The judges at the Eagles fair in Hanna's armory tonight will be Comptroller H. l.. Curtis. Water Com missioner P. J. Egan and R. R. Healey and John F. Lynch of the New Britain Trust company.
 Dixie minstrels and Rernick quar- tet of Meriden at Eagles fair tonight. Drawing of prizes.--advt.
 Miss Esther Johnson, clerk in the tax collectors office, has returned from New Haven, where she was the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. s. Alling.
 MT. and Mrs. S. T. McGuire of Hol- \ he h ctc . of Mir. and Mrs. J. Colehan of Ma pie street
 Eagles carnival. April II to 2o.- ndvt.
 There will be a meeting of the school council. at the Grammar school tomorrow evening. Superintendent Holmes will speak to the teachers and Miss Main of the Lincoln street school will give a paper on "The Nativity and Language of Pupils"
 Principal Louis F. Slade was awarded the class book dedication at a senior class meeting held during the sixth period today. This Is Mr. Slade's first year at High school. He instantly won the esteem of the pu- pills, which fact was shown by the \ large plurality by which he won the dedication.
 Kitson's tango class meets Tues. eve, Hol & Hoff. Beginners 7:30. Advanced 8:30 to 11.-advt.
 The Pioneer juniors defeated Man ager Frank McAveys" Giants yes- terday at the Seymour park diam ond, by a score of 21 to 3. Batteries for Pioneers, Coogan and McMurray, for Giants, Griffin, O'Brien, Malley and Malley.
 A masquerade ball will be given by the Austrian Singing society in Bardeck's hall this evening.
 A card party will be enjoyed by the College club at the home of Miss Bessie Oldershaw of Curtiss street this evening.
 The adoption degree will be con- ing of Mattabessett tribe, I. o. R. M.. this evening.
 Past worshipful Master James Healey will act as worshipful master at the past masters night of liar evening. -.
 George Winters of 60 State street, Hartford. and Bertha Berndt, em- ployed as a maid at 179 Vine street, this city, have been granted mar riage license.
 A marriage intention has been filed by Oscar Jacobson of 30 Methuen street, Springfield, and Emma s. Gustafson of 65S Pennington avenue, Hartford.
 Considerable friendly rivalry at- taches to tho game of carpet bowls which is to be played tomorrow night between teams representing the Burns club and Clan Douglas, O. s. c. The Burns club is composed of prominent Scotchmen of the city who are most ly members of Clan Douglas also
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20

Spot cash buying for our long string of stores saves US thousands of dollars in the cost price of our merchandise. We save thousands by doing a cash business in money lost in CHARGE ACCOUNTS.
 These savings enable US to give better values in clothes than any one else anywhere always.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
NEW BRITAIN WINS.

The New Britain club of the East ern association defeated the Totten- vile, Staten Island, team Saturday Ill an exhibition game. The score was 16 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston CD. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
Games Today.

New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. eChicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

nings)
 St. Louis g.. Indianapolis 2.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Brooklyn at Baltimore. Buffalo at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis. Indianapolis at Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02

Miss Katherine Dolman will enter
tain Informally at thimtles Thursday
at her home in Potwin Place. Miss
Constance Pember Of GAINESVILLE. Wis,
will be an honor guest at the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02
HOW TO HAVE LONG
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
BY q Hair Specialist

1t is not hard to stop the hair from
falling out and promote its growth IL
the rights means are used. There Is
no hope for the scalp where the hair
roots are dead and the scalp is shiny.
However. to those who have not
reached this condition, immediate
steps should be taken to stop it be-
fore it is too late. Here is a simple
recipe which you can make at home,
that will stop the hair from falling
out. promote its growth and eradicate
scalp eruptions and scalp humors- To
a half pint of water add 1 Or bay
rum, a small box OF Barbo Compound
and Y o. of glycerine. and apply to
the hair. rubbing with finger tips,
two or three times q week. These In
gradients can be obtained at any drug
store at very little cost and mixed Mt
home This recipe not only promotes
the growth Of the hair. but darkens
|streaked, faded gray haix and makes
Il soft ana G1on Nv 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02

Items for this colummn may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal onice.1
Mrs. schafrer and son. wife and son Of
Fireman Schaffer Of Arkansas City, are
visiting friends here.
The entertainment Friday night at the
R. R: Y; M: G: A. VIII be impersonat Tons
Doris McAfister. Following il the pro-
gram: Piano solo. selected, Miss Ruth
sSnd; readings. Points Dyspeptic Goal;
fife solo, selected, Miss Hazel Levitt:
| reading. "A Few Bars in the Key Of G, -
Miss McAllister: piano solo. "LaCascade.' -
Ba Maricana GAL" "A RuraI Sparkling -
Miss McAllister; piano solo, Miss Ota
Taylor; reading, "Wasula," Miss McAllis-
ter.
Every dollars worth Of millinery at
much below wholesale cost at Courtney's.
603 Kansas avenue. upstairs.-Adv.
Mrs. Amos Beeler has returned from
Kansas City.
A special gymnasium exhibition Of box
ing and wrestling will be held tonight at
the r.: r. Y. NJ. A. to which the public
Rev. ]. B. Umberger will have charge OF
| the noon hour meeting Thursday in the
| machine shops.
Colo, called by the illness OF her son. Ed
McDade.
The Young Mems Social club which has
been q popular organization Of the r. r.
Y. M. G. A the past few years will be
organized under the direction of w. J.
Haggard at the association building to-
night. Parliamentary drills, mock trials
and general debates will be the work for
| this winter. Washburn law students will
| take an active part in the club work this
| year which is open to any man interested.
There Is no tuition fee.
Mrs. William Simpson OF Argentine who
! has been i'll the past few weeks is i'm
proving.
Engineer Sol Richardson and Mrs. Rich
ardson have returned from Fort Scott
Fireman Fred Gilyeat and Mrs. Gilyeat
have returned to their home in Chilo-
| Gothic. ILL.,, after spending Thanksgiving
1 hQlfdaYs here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02

Holiday, Mo-, are visiting At the Court
ney home in Topeka avenue.
Some very smart new midwinter ef-
fects in the millinery sale this week
at Courtney's Millinery Parlors. sos
Kansas avenue. (Upstairs), In which
every dollars worth of millinery II
being offered at way below whole
sale cost.-Adv.
daughter. Marjorie. are visiting Mrs.
c. Taylor and Mrs. H., Pferson Of
Shawnee. Okla.
Mrs. Georgia Ryan. Mrs. Ena Ryan
and o. E. Richardson of Marceline,
Mo-. spent the past two weeks in To-
peka with their sister. Mrs. w. e.
Brooks.
The Lowman branch of the w. C.
T. U. have postponed their regular
meeting of December 3 to December
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J.
]. King. 1926 North Jackson street.
Miss Ona May Miller, who Is doing
concert and church singing in Kansas
City this winter. was on the program
at a large and important meeting of
the Kansas City association of credit
men. held last week. She played some
harp numbers and gave some readings.
She has also done some singing lately
In the Grand avenue Methodist
| church. and was on musical program
given by some Kansas City people
| last night. She will come to Topeka
| to furnish harp music at the Cope
| Laundon wedding Saturday.
The Mothers c. E. society Of the
First Congregational church will meet
Friday afternoon at o'clock with
| Mrs. Hargreaves, 1915 Harrison street
| Mrs. Lucia o. Case went to Law
renee today to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Richard Cordley
| Mrs Burl Miller returned home this
morning from Denver, Colo. She was
| accompanied by Mr. Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02

Items for this column may be -phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.1
The Dorcas society Of the Third
Christian church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. o. d. johnson,
419 Lime street. Every member is
urged to be present, as business of
Importance will be transacted.
Mrs. Walter Burkett, Mrs. John
vandevord and Mrs. James Gimms
and families. all Of Burlingame. are
spending q few days this week with
Mrs T. H. Beeson.
Mrs. Joseph Cramer Of Lime street
who underwent an operation yester-
day at st. Francis hospital. is doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reynolds of
721 Branner street are the parents of
a son. Mrs. Reynolds was before her
marriage Miss Esther Simpson
Every dollars worth of millinery at
much below wholesale cost at Court
ney's, sos Kansas avenue. upstairs
Adv.
The newly organized choir of the
East Side NJ. z. church will meet to-
night at the church for the practice of
Christmas music. The officers are:
Leader. Mr.. John Lungstrum: pianist.
Mrs. c. w. Seeley; librarian, w. n.
Rhodes. The members are: So
prano, Bess Robinson. Gladys Ritts.
Mrs. Sam Morris. Miss Hattie Moses,
Olive Graves Irene Lynch, Edna May
hall. Helen Youngman, Edna Backus.
Mile Dwiggins, Mrs. F. Fletcher,
Alto, Mrs. Sam Cunningham. Mrs. E.
Pringle, Henrietta Lungstrum, jean
cite Pringle and Vera Lowe. Tenors.
Mr.. Sam Cunningham. Clyde Morris.
Mr.. Price. Harry French. A. v. Ritts,
John Mays. Bass, Malon Harding, G.
Baftram. w. H. Rhodes. E. H. Beren.
Ray Pringle. Paul Schrader and AL
/ bert Schrader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schein will en-
terrain the members of the Golden
| rod Card club Thursday evening at
! their home in Twiss street.
The Sunday school conference of
the Third Christian church will be
held tonight at the E. H. Stamm
| home. 308 Klein street.
Mrs Frank Davis entertained the
members of the Goldenrod club this
| afternoon at her home in Lake street.
The regular monthly business meet
| ing of the Christian Endeavor society
/, Of the Third Christian church was
| held last night with the Misses Buch-
| acher. 1919 Kansas avenue. The fol-
| ensuing year: President, Miss Minnie
Buchacher: vice president. Mr.. o. d.
| johnson. Those present included:
Rev. and Mrs. James Cornish. Mr.. and
| Mrs. o. D. johnson. Miss Ruth Swear
engen, Miss Adeline Simonton, Miss
verna Rake. Miss vaoma Swearengen,
Miss Helen Buchacher. Miss Grace
. Kirk, Miss Minnie Buchacher, Mr..
John Penny. Mr.. Dean Cornish. Mr..
Roy Items. Mr.. Lyle Miller. Mr. Harry
| Huffman. Mr.. Foster Bradfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02

Mrs. Harry Dibble was hostess at
luncheon today at Mills Tea room.
complimentary to her house guest,
Miss inertia Lindas, of Great Bend,
Kansas. Miss Lindas was student
in Washburn college last year, and
the other guests at the luncheon in
cluded some Of her school friends.
beautiful decoration of roses for
the luncheon table consisted OF
basket of red roses, tied with red rib
bon, which stood in the center of the
table. red rose marked each plate.
and the name Of the guest was written
in gilt on rose leaf. Red roses were
given as favOrS.
Covers were laid for: Miss Lindas.
Miss Winifred Greene, Miss Violet
Crumbine, Miss Erna Zutavern, Miss
Ruth Smith. Miss Beatrice Rush, and
Mrs. Seymour Levie. Miss Smith.
Miss Zutavern and Miss Rush, are
Great Bend girls. who are attending
Washburn college this year.
Miss Mary Jackson entertained at
dinner and cards for Miss Lindas last
Saturday, and Mrs. Levie will give a
luncheon for her one afternoon this
week.
= = =
Mrs. D. F. Longnecker. of Emporia,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. H
Eastman, was the guest of honor at
a bridge party this afternoon at which
Mrs. Eastman was hostess.
Mrs. Eastman'S house, which is ar
tistic and individual in it's finish and
furnishing, was especially attractive in
its decorations for the party The
dining room, which is done in gray
landscape paper and with the win
dows hung with shirred French cur
tains, was decorated with bouquets of
large yellow chrysanthemums. In the
hall were silver baskets of fern and
sweet peas, and the living room. which
is finished in old blue, had a decOra-
elton of pale pink chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Longnecker wore a gown of
white lace combined with blue taffeta
and trimmed with small pink rose
buds. The hostess wore black velvet
with a full overskirt of black net.
There were guests for eleven tables.
+ + 4
Miss Polly Movers of Potwin Place,
gave a luncheon Tuesday in compli-
ment to her house guests, Miss Nellie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02

trimmed in a design of leaves and
flowers. Green worsted has been
knitted into cords which are applied
to the collar in this design.
= =
A committee of women will go to
Kansas City from Topeka Friday rep
resenting the Topeka Federation of
Women and the College Alumnae
club, to visit the detention home of
that city, and to investigate its effec-
tiveness etc. Both the Federation and
the Alumnae club are interested in
the field of work in which the deten-
ton home figures, and after their re-
turn their reports will be made to
their respective organizations. Dele
gates from the federation who have
been asked to serve are: Mrs. S. A.
Thursday. Mrs. Pierson, Mrs. Charles
Brooks Thomas and Mrs. c. ]. Evans.
The women appointed from the Col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02

Hughes and Miss Alice Bowman OF
Texas. Covers were placed for: Miss
Hughes, Miss Bowman. Miss Winifred
Hartley, Miss Gertrude Gary. Miss
Mary Weightman, Miss Juliette Brown.
Miss May Tomlinson, Miss Marguerite
DOlan and Miss Mowers.
=
Here is a smart sweater, modish in
cut, color and trimming. This is of
green wool with a new shaped collar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be ph0ned
to 1915 or the State Journal offce.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-02

Items for this colummn may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
TANGO BAN HALTS
CATHOLICS DANCES
Charity Functions Abandoned at
Estimated Loss of $4,000 to
BenefiCiarieS.

The abandonment Of the Emerald Ball,
one Of the great annual charity events in
Roman Catholic circles following the ban
placed on modern dances by high authori-
ties in the Church. has been followed by
similar action by other societies. the an
nouncement being made yesterday that
the subscription dance of the senior class
of ST. Francis Xavier Academy, scheduled
for February ,. had been cancelled. This
event one Of the most popular among
Catholics on the Park Slope. Brooklyn,
was to be held at the Chateau du Park.
Other events that have been abandoned
are the Catholic club dance, set for Jan
uary 81; Visitation dance, January IA;
Junior Auxiliary dance for the Catholic
Institute for the Blind. January 3 Nis'-
tation Alumnac dance, January IL Alum
nae Society dance. January 20. 81. Agnes
Alumnae dance. February %.
II is estimated that the abandonment
Of the various entertainments means A
less OF $4,000 70 charity. The Right
Rev Bishop Charles f.. Mcdonnell. OF
Brooklyn, and George J. OKeefe. Judge
of Special Sessions and president OF the
Emerald Society. are contemplating other
forms OF entertainment TO take the place
OF those abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
CHURCHILL FILLS
COMMITTEE POSTS
Puts DR.. Abraham FleXner
on Supplies and Sites
Committees.
ONLY TEMPORARY.
SAYS CHAIRMAN
Progressive Element Expects TO
Control School Board with
Votes of New Members.

Dr. Abraham FleXner formerly OF
the Rockefeller Foundation and sec
rotary Of the General Education Board,
will take his. seat tomorrow in the
Board OF Education with four other
new members. He was named by
Mayor Kline 10 succeed Abraham
Stern. who was chairman or the com
mittee on elementary schools. one Of
the most important in the board.
To All the five vacancies in standing
committees caused by the dropping Of
Commissioners Hsupt. McCafferty
Morrison. Stratmann and stern. Presi-
dent Churchill Of the board designated
Yesterday the new members TO these
places for the month that intervenes
between the first board meeting OF the
wear and the election Of officers
John ]. Keller one OF the five new
members. took Abraham Stern's place
on the committee. but the chairman
ship went to Samuel Stern. Or. Flex-
ner was appointed to the committees
on supplies and sites. which do not
have the prominence Of the committee
on elementary schools.
When President Churchill was asked
# the appointments, especially that Of
DR.. F1exner had any significance, he
said:
They have none whatever. They
- for N month only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
WOULD SENTENCE
JUDGES TO PRISON
Ex-Magistrate Ommen Thinks
They Should Know Where
They Send Prisoners.

Every judge ought TO be sentenced 10
thirty days in jail before he is permitted
20 send a prisoner there"
This statement was made last night by
former Magistrate Alfred L. Ommen at a
meeting OF the Society OF Medical Juris-
prudence. John Castree West. the newly
elected president OF the society. had just
finished an address on conditions IN Sing
Sing. when the former magistrate con-
tributed his views on prison affairs and
the unjust sentences that are often meted
out
1T makes me shudder when ! read Of
Judge sentencing man 10 spend thirty
years I'm Sing Sing. even for a grave Rs
sault," he continued 1T would be better
TO condemn the man 20 death. and have
II over with. Such a Judge should be at
once compelled 10 serve some time IN
the prison In order that he might realize
what he had done.
what does an ordinary Judge know
Of prison? What method can he have OF
Judging a proper punishment for an Of
fence II he does not know what the pun
ishment is like? once when was judge
/ sentenced men 20 the limit on BLACK
wells Island. ono day took trip over
there. Just thinking il might be well 10
know what ] was doing. spent one day
on the island and went through the pro
cramme. After that was inclined to De
lenient
II would recommend that II be made
part OF every Judges duty 10 serve SEN
fence I'm the regular way. so that 10
might truly be Judge when It came 10
melting out punishment 10 III crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
HAIL LORD KINTORE
UNDER TWO FLAGS
British Advance Agent of Big
Peace Exposition Is Warmly
Greeted by Americans.

The Earl OF Kintore. who has come
from England TO attract the attention OF
American merchants TO the exposition TO
Re held at Shepherds Bush. London. IN
MAY. IN commemoration az the 100 years
peace between the two English speaking
races. received a hands scrossthe-se
and "rah. rah" welcome at dinner at
the Plaza Hotel last night The dinner
was given by the American committee to
celebrate the centenary OF tho Client
Treaty. Both the Panama Exposition. In
San Francisco and the Anglo-Amer1can
Exposition, in London. 1t was hoped.
would profit by the good feeling engen-
dered.
A notable gathering OF New York bust
ness and professional men greeted the
English representative. The flags OF the
two nations were intertwined and there
was much toasting and welcome and
greetings from our brothers across the
waters"
Lord Kintore made an address, in which
he expressed the conviction that English
merchants would be fully represented at
the forthcoming Panama Exposition. even
n the affair didn't have the official sane
hoped II would.
His speech was one Of the blood-is-
thickeT-than-w water, Britain-and- America,
united-inaim. what-is-there-they- cannot
together accomplish sort. but he also told
Of the efforts that have been made by
committees Of English merchants TO he
represented a. the San Francisco show
IN h.
Earl. as though Great Britains products
and manufactures would be shown on a
scale commensurate with her greatness IN
the Industrial world.
To show the enthusiasm which English
men feel toward the project, Lord Kintore
read a sheaf OF letters and cable dis
patches from Sir John Cockburn, the
Lord Mayor OF London: the Duke OF
Connsught, Lord Weardale and other
sympathizers and well wishers for the
success OF the two expeditions He
brought forth fresh burst of applause
when he announced officially that the
committee, OF which he was the chair
man. had decided TO hand over the first
$2co,co0 Of the profits Of the Anglo Ameri-
can exposition TO the American and Brit
ish Centenary. TO be devoted 10 scholar
ships and prizes In commercial education
in equal proportions TO both countries
George T. Wilson, yice-presideut OF the
Equitable Life. evoked three cheers and a
tiger from the diners when Lord Kintors
rose, with this appeal:
Let's give our English friend q rip
roaring. San Francisco. Shepherds Bush,
English and American flag hurrah."
Some who listened 10 the speeches and
who also took a part in the programme
were John A. Stewart, POSTMASTER; DR..
Albert Shaw. George w. Wickersham.
Alton 3. Parker DR.. w. p. Wilson. Oscar
S. Straus. Robert c. Morris and Ludwig
Nissen.
Charles II. Strong. Robert Underwoo
Johnson. Eugene II. Outerbridge, Corne.
lius A. Pugsley, Isaac " Seligman, Ben
iamln F. Tracy, Frederick W. Whitridge.
George Gray Ward, F. W. Woolworth.
Frederick H. Kracke. Lewis II. Pounds.
George A. Post and Edward W Redfeld
In1re Klralfy wore almost as many re-
splendent badges. ribbons and beJewelleo
decorations as the earl himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-13
KILLED BY DEER'S HOOPS
Range Keeper Trampled to
Death in Pen by Savage Buck.
~ TeIesrarh % NJ TrIhun, !

Babylon. Long Island. Jan. 1.-THE
body Of Patrick Horon. siNty-four years
old. deer keeper Tor fourteen years on
the Edwin Hawlev place at West Islip,
was found this afternoon in the deer
pen by John Williams the superintend-
cnt
Two wounds over the lungs indicated
that a buck had killed the man His
face had apparently been trampled on.
The buck had killed all the other deer
except one doe. with which it mated.
The buck was known to be ugly. and
Horon had been warned TO he careful
hut he laughed az the caution.
Horon's wife is a cripple from rheum-
stism. and n daughter is in with con
sumption Miss Emma Cameron who
lived on the estate when the multi
millionaire railroad man was alive. is
the owner Of the property.