davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
Wash Goods In the H. B. Clafiin Sale

H. B.. CHAPLIN PERCALEs. LIGHT and dark se inches wide, regular 1oc kind. our Eho
 H. B. CHAPLIN sEMI-sILK GINGHAMs-Mer- cerized. assorted patterns, pretty color il 0K
 ngs; regular price 25c our price, yard Z1C H. B. CHAPLIN WINDSOR PLIssEs-Seersuck- CTS in all the newest shades. regular 17c IT Ho kind our price, yard ............... ~
 H. B. CHAPLIN APRON GINGHAMs-As- r sorted blue checks 7c kind price yd. ON
 H. B. CHAPLIN DRESS G1NGHAMs-Plain China chambray dress gnghams assorted colors. regular price 1Oc, price O. yard .,.....,............. sc
 H. B. CHAPLIN WHITE voILEs-Extra fine white voiles 40 inches wide, regular price 1Ec 25c, our price. yard ...r.......... AoS
 H. B. CHAPLIN FIGURED BATIsTE-Large as- sortment of figures and colorings; regular Eh = 12kc kind. our price, yard .......... O11~g
 H.. B. CHAPLIN WHITE MADRAS-And check musins. s6 inches wide, regular 15c and 1n- 19c value, our price, yard ............. NV
 H. B. CHAPLIN COLORED RIPPLETTES-As- sorted colorings and stripes, regular 15c 1n- kind, our price. yard ................. AOS H. B. CHAPLIN LILY sUITING--Mercerized Lily suiting. assorted evening and street OIL = shades, regular price 25c. our price. yd =
 H. B. CHAPLIN FIGURED. WHITE CREPEs- Large assortment of patterns regular 19c OH and 25c value our price yard ..... AA~
 H. B. CHAPLIN WHITE LAwNs-Plain. White lawns, 4O-inch wide, regular price 1oc. 7c our price .......... ............
 H. B. CHAPLIN FIGURED BATISTE-32 inches wide beautiful colorings and patterns, regu- e. lar F F goods, our price. yard ........ VI
 H. B. CHAPLIN WHITE PIQUE-36 1Eo inches wide, regular 19c kind, price 1oS
 H. B. CHAPLIN DRESS GINGHAMs-standari seersucker dress ginghams assorted stripes = h /, regular kind. price. yard ........ = -
 H. B. CHAPLIN CANTON SILkS-Beautiful shades suitable for evening and street O. regular price 29c price yard ~
 H. B. CHAPLIN RATINES-27-inch wide. new est colorinss and stripes. Regular 25c 1Oh = values, price - ~
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20

Iilvered by carrier to any part of the city Tor Is Gents Week, 65 Cents Month.
 Descriptions for paper to be sent by mail payable in advance. 60 Cents M Month $7.o0 a year.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20

FACTS AND RANCHES.

According to the ruling of a New
 Jersey court wives are not entitled to wages for working about the house. Now all that is wanted is a ruling in regard to pocket extraction and the home question will be forever settled. -Middletown Penny Press.
 A Trenton woman died of acute in- digestion on Tuesday after eating strawberry ice cream, watermelon and bananas-which only goes to show that the much vaunted fruit diet" for hot weather may be over worked.-Providenc Journal.
 The high cost of living does not appear to be confined to individuals and families, since by recent report of the bureau of the census 1t ap- pears that the total per capita pay ments for service of the cities of the country, other than public service, has increased from $13.02 in 1902 to $17.34 in 1912.--Waterbury Demo- crat.
 Connecticut will note with a good deal of pleasure that Senator Bran degee is rapidly acquiring a reputa- tion for the sound discussion of great public questions at Washington. He has taken a more active part in leg islation as a member of the minor- ity than he did while in the majori- ty.-Bridgeport Post.
 Some of the drivers of motor cars that pass along Main street should be sentenced to term of practice on. an isolated tract where they will not endanger human lives. Too many novices are operating automobiles on our principal thoroughfares and all of them are not residents of Winsted.-Winsted Citizen.
 We presume. that the increase in the price, of beef, lamb and pork that favorite dish of Gov. Baldwin and the Jeffersonians-is purely psychological Tell that to your butcher and see what happens to the diagnosis of the eminent chief execu- tive, who believes in mental sugges- tion as a means of healing a practi> cal difficulty.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 In the simple country, where in theory frequently, and now and then III QIdCL1Ce, they SO IC pCu WlNA Iiio birds and get up with the sun, Chan ticleer Is a permissible noise. If he rouses the sleepy farmers boy at A. M. what of it? Seven o'clock is the middle of the forenoon" in the agri- cultural schedule. But in the city where they burn the midnight gas. and the electric daylight of the Great White Way blazes until the sun puts 1t to shame, there are many who must sleep between the hours of 3 and 10 A. M. if they would sleep at all. The rude rooster who disturbs sleep in those hours is not proper adjunct for city life.-New Haven Register
 This is the time of the year when dogs should be left severely alone. The heat makes the animals fretful and irrita ble and those which are we'll dispositioned and playful at other times are likely to resent the slightest familiarity. Not every dog that bites is mad and many a scare has been caused simply becalse some one starts panic for nothing. At the same time the way to avoid trouble is to keep away from it. hence 1t is better to take no chances. The preva- fence of, mad dog cases about the states reveals the danger of trihing. Children, above all, should be- kept away from dogs during the. heated period. Post. .s.ss
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20

sa only profitable advertising medium II the city. Circulation books and press
 room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20

tered at the Post once at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20

|ued daily Sunday excepted) at 4:15 ?. m.
 At Herald Building. 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20

e Herald wUl be found on sale at Hota- ing's News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad
 way, New York City; Board Walk.
 Atlantic City. and Hartford depot.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
EW BRITAIN HERALD

HERALD. PUBLISHING COMPANY sk @ Prcprietors.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20

We were extensive pur- chasers at the recent PER- EMPTORY SALE by order of the receivers of the H. B. CHAPLIN CO, New York City, whose failure involved millions of dollars. As we attended the great receivers sale the very first day. what we bought was the very cream of the offerings, and at lower prices than those who came later, and they came from as far as Cali fornia. And now at Our sale of the Fl. B. Claflin Stock you are going to buy AT LESS THAN MANUFAC- TURERS' PRICES. TO make this sale of surprising importance we have added many lots of much under priced merchandise recently purchased from mills and factories anxious for quick cash.
 WISE, SMITH & CO.
 Hartford
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20

We close Wednesdays at. noon and we expect to sell Every Suit and Coat in the. store in the three and a half hours that we are open on that day.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
"Wednesday, this week, Be- ginning at 8:30 A, M., We Shall Put On Sale Every Tai|or-Made Suit and. Spring Coat In This
 Store At $; Each

Suits that were $15, $2O and $25 in This Sale for $.
 Coats that were $10, SIP and $15 are in This Sale for $5 each.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20

Terms of This Sale are no telephone orders accepted, none sent on approval, none charged. No matter what the price was, the price We'd nesday morning is $5, Cash at Time of Purchase.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20

A Trenton woman died of acute in- digestion on Tuesday after eating strawberry ice cream, watermelon and bananas--which only goes to show that the much vaunted fruit diet" for hot weather may be over worked.-Providence Journal.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20
WISE, SMITH CO.
 Hartford
Wo1ncn's and Children's s Hosiery and
 Underwear
 In the H. B. ClafIin Sale

H. B CHAPLIN woMEN's SAMPLE VESTS Straight and shaped, made in the wanted styles: these would retail at 25c, 1E our price .........................
 H. B. CHAPLIN woMENs UNION SUITS These samples, low neck, cuff and lace %. knee, made to retail at soc, our price S~~
 H. B. CHAPLIN woMENs UNION SUITS Lises and Swiss ribbed. low neck and lace knee samples of $1.OO and $1.5o values, CE our price i...: :'....,.. r..-
 H. CLAFLIN's woMENs UNION SUITS Regular and sizes, consisting of the B. piece suit and regular style in cuff and lace knee regular soc and 5sc value, price 7E for ............. .................. IVY
 H. B. CHAPLIN woMEN's WOOL vEsTs-sizes months to years. regular 50 garments, 0Ar our price ........................ ATN
 H. B. CHAPLIN woMENs yEsTs-straight Vests, all lace yoke. sizes Se and 3s retail O. price 12 price for 2oc, each ~
 H. B. CHAPLIN woMENs vEsTs-straight Vests with a lisle finish and silk taped wing sleeve and sleeveess; these retail regularly at 15c. IT. price. .................... .........
 H. B. CHAPLIN MISSES vEsTs-Hgh neck and long sleeve, summer weight. sizes to Is 1n~
 
 H. B. CHAPLIN woMEN's cUMFY VESTS Extra and regular sizes. with the can't slip = off strp always t5c. our price ......-...
 H. B CHAPLIN woMEN's PANTS--Lace knee pants slight imperfections, otherwise worth I zo 25c and 2yc. price for 45c, each ..
 H. B. CHAPLIN woMEN's sTockINGs-siik plated Stockings in black and white: resu- CEr air
 H. B. CHAPLIN woMEN's sTocKINGs-Gauze Lise stockings garter top and high 0Qc spliced heel, reg. value. our price pair SS t
 H E. CHAPLIN woMEN's sToCKINGs-Black Silk stockings, called irregular of $1oo 10. value. price pair ..................
 H B. CHAPLIN woMENs srocKINGs-choice of Black or White Stockings the kind that sell Q ;. regularly at 121sc pair, price, pair OS
 Fl B. CHAPLIN cHILDRENs sTocKINGs-A good serviceabe ribbed Stocking in black white s sell II. regularly at s'' our price 35c
 H. B. CHAPLIN cHILDRENs STOCKINGS Fancy top and all white seeks, regular 12hc O value. price, for 2oc, pair ....... ~
 H. B. CHAPLIN INFANTS sToCKINGs-In. fants' Silk and Wool White Stockings regular 25c value. sizes 4 F, and h. price. 1E~ pair ...................... wood, Newington, Cedar Hill, Maple Clayton.
 I'll & CO.,, Z; $: $. *: ORD, past.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20

TELEPHONE CALLS. |siness Office. ...........9 .92b litorinl Rooms. ms.............. .920
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20

According to the ruling of a New Jersey court wives are not entitled to wages for working about the house Now all that Is wanted is a ruling in regard to pocket extraction and the home question will be forever settled -Middletown Penny Press.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-20

Connecticut will note With good deal of pleasure that Senator Bran degee is rapidly acquiring a reputa- tion for the sound discussion of great public questions at Washington He has taken more active part in leg islation as member of the minor- ity than he did while in the majori- ty.-Bridgeport Post.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

a pet pigeon from a cage in her eel lar.
 Real Bargains at Babcock's Sale.- advt.
 Charles Mccarthy has returned from trip to Boston.
 Farmer 5c cigar. unsurpassed for general excellence and repeating oual- tties.--advt.
 F. A. Johnson of Stanley street has returned from vacation at Indian Neck. .4
 IA off the $1.00 on Paragon and Berkshire trousers. The Farrell & O'Connor Co. 271 Main street-advl.
 A woman named Bohn, of 1920 Stanley street, reports that an un- licensed dog belonging to Kelsey street butcher entered into an argu- ment with her pet cat yesterday af- : ternoon. Snap! No more cat.
 s1.oo shirts 67c at Babcock's.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
City Herns

Richard Anderson of Edson street went last Wednesday to West Brook field, Mass, for a three weeks va cation. 7
 25 per cent. discount on Stein Bloch and Shuman clothing. The Farrell & o'Connor co.-advt.
 B. Nimro, employed by H. L. Mills, reports that his bicycle was stolen from the rear of the store yesterday afternoon.
 Shawknit hose 19c at Babcock's- advt.
 The Baptist Bible school will hold their annual picnic Saturday, July 18th, at Compounce. Special cars will leave the triangle at 9:52 a. m. If too stormy the Baptist bell will ring at s:3o a. m.---advt.
 Directory canvassers are working on this years city directory, which will be out late in the fall.
 Balbriggan underwear. 1sc at Bab- cock's.-adyt.
 B. w. Jones, R. H. Wilcox and w. F. Tyler were appointed a committee last night to arrange for joint out ing of New, Britain council, O. U. A. M., and the D. of L. e.s
 Discount on all straw hats. The
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

Farrell & o'Connor Co.,, 27l Main street.--advt.
 Hira temple, D. o. K. R., will hold an outing at Compounce on August 22 C. N. Parsons is head of the gen eral committee and G. H. Mitchell is in charge of tho sporting program.
 soc shirts 3sc at Babcocks--advt.
 MT. and Mrs. William Fleischer of 28 Osgood avenue are enjoying two weeks auto trip in the Catskills Mountains.
 IA off clothing at Babcock's.- advt.
 Articles of incorporation Of the White Oak Crushed Stone company have been filed with the secretary of state. The authorized capital is $10o,0o0, and the business begins operations with $12,00o. l.. M. Barnes, B. H. Hubbard and c. B. Cad well are the incorporators.
 Mrs. M. E. Campbell and son George, and Miss Margaret Walsh, are visiting in Boston and vicinity. Women's $2.5o white pumps $1.43 Lannon's Shoe Store.-advt.
 During July and August the Elks noid put one meeting month At last nights meeting partial plans for the clam bake and baseball game next I month were completed.
 The only Real sale.. Babcock's.- advt. s.m The Painters union will hold a
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

special meeting this evening at 7:st o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. George Swain and the Misses Grace and Ethel Swain of Forrest street will return Wed- nesdays from a journey in Europe. Since April they have been travel ing on the continent and in Eng land.
 Extensive line of trunks, bags, suit cases. Ryan's, 43 Main street.--advt
 New Britain lodge, O. B. A., will have an outing at Lake Ccmpounce Sunday. They will go on special cars
 More new shoes added to $1.0c shoe sale for Saturday. Besse- Leland Co.-advt.
 Joe Pareti. of 52 Spring street. complains because a girl living next door throws stones at his six years old daughter.
 Jehuda Helevi lodge, I. 0. B. D.. will have an outing at Lake Com bounce July 22, going on special cars.
 More new shoes added to S1.0o shoe sale for Saturday. Besse, Leland Co.-advt.
 The New Britain Nest of Owls en- tertained visitors from Hartford Meriden and Bristol at meeting last night in G. A. R. hall.
 Maggie colunbo. of Broad street. accuses John Bankavitch of stealing
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
CLANS TO GATHER.

Local Scotchmen will be out in force on August when Clan Doug las. O. S. C.. attends the annual field day of the United Clans of Connecti- cut at Lighthouse Point. A parade will be held in New Haven, with the famous Kiltie Band at the head, and a silver cup will be awarded to the best appearing clan. At the Point the following events will be scheduled:
 Throwing hammer, putting the shot, high jump, broad jump, 440 yards race, pole vault, 100 yards dash, hop, skip and jump, one mile race, boys race under fifteen years, girls race under fifteen years. threer legged race. best dressed Highlander. one mile relay, tug-of-war. clansmen, seven on a side; quoting match, clansmen, race. over fifty years. Daughters of Scotia race, ba8pipe competition, confined to the state, sword dance, football matches, i've on a side. Andrew Downie Is the local member of the field day com nittee.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
TNCEMORE BLAMED.
British Steamer Held Responsible
 For Serious Collision.

London. July 17.-The British ao- miralty court today found the brat- ish steamer Incemore responsible for the serious collision on June IT with the North German Lloyd steam ship Kaiser Wilhelm II. just after the liner had left Southampton for Cher bourg and New York.
 Sir Bargrave Dean, the judge, in giving his decision said he round the Incemore had made mistake honest ly in giving a signal that she had stopped when as matter of fact she had not done so. This, he said, had misled those on board the Kaiser Wilhelm IT. and had caused the COL lision which occurred in a thick fog and resulted in considerable damage to the German vessel.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
PALOMAZ EVACUATED.

Columbia, N. M, July 17.--Federal hlibusterers under General Roque Gomez yesterday afternoon evacuated Palomaz. captured Wednesday, af- ter almost annihilating the constitu- tionalist garrison. Several members of the garrison barricaded themselves in house on the edge of tho village and held their position against the federal fire until the invaders evacu- ated
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
DENT IN FOREHEAD.
White Sox Captain May Be Laid Up
 For Several Days.

Philadelphia, July 17.-George Weaver. captain and shortstop of the Chicago White Sox who was injured in collision with Demmitt, the left fielder, while going after a fly ball at Shibe park yesterday, probably will be out of the game several days Weaver has a dent in his forehead over nis left eye as the result of coming in contact with Demmitt's chin.
 Demmitt has a cut on the chin but Is expected to play in today's game.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
OFFICER STR0LLS IS LATE AT COURT
Consequently Case Against lis
 Prisoner is Again Adjourned.

k AS Officer Strolls, principal witness in the case against Solomon Sargas which was continued from yesterday morning, was not in court today when the case was called Lawyer Joseph G. Woods acquiesced to Assistant Prose cutor Andrews request and consented to again continue the case. After court had adjourned Officer Strotls hustled into the room but it was too late. Sargas is charged with breach of the peace and refusing to move when ordered to do so by the officer.
 Berkowitx Discharged.
 Because the testimony of Raphael Raphael. a disinterested witness. showed that Jacob Weisberg was the aggressor Judge Meskill discharged Bernard Berkowitz who was accused of assaulting his uncle Jake with a bottle. Weisberg stated that he was passing under the window and his nephew was on the second floor drinking some water out of a bottle when the first thing he knew the bottle landed on his head and smash ed-the bottle. He was not sure whether it was an accident or not.
 Dr. volkenheim took two stitches to close the wound. When Raphael was put on the stand he declared that weisberg had struck Berkowitz and the latter had retaliated by using the bottle. Berkowitz gave long ha- rangue, explaining that it was all an accident. He prefaced his statements by warning the judge that Ito tell this case is long to tell"
 Bothered By Wife's Visitors.
 Being bothered, he claimed. be- cause in his absence his wife is re- ported to entertain men callers and because his landlord had told him that he must move if that practice did not stop has caused William Tus- koski of 19 Oak street, much trouble and yesterday he was arrested by Ohicers Skelly and Wagner on drunkenness and breach of the peace charge.
 Is Fined $1O and Costs.
 On the stand the accused made the foregoing charges against his spouse and declared that when he came home yesterday he found a Hebrew in his house entertaining his wife. He promptly threw him out and then the trouble began. Pre- viously Tuskoski had stated that the cause of the wrangle Is because this Hebrew leaves his horse in front Of his basement windows with the result that hordes of horse-flies swarm into his rooms. He does not like these little germ carries about his premises. He was fined $10 and costs for drunk enness and breach of the peace.
 Two Other Cases OnIy.
 Adam Wells. a colored man, was fined s5 for sleeping in a freight car. He was arrested by Officer Quinn. John Johnson. arrested yesterday ar- ternoon for drunkenness. was fined S1O. He was discharged on an addi- tional charge of vagrancy. When ar rested a man named Schultz, of East Main street. has accused him of stsal- ina two bottles of whiskey but this Johnson denied and there was no sv- idei1ce introduced tO aubstanfiate the accusation. s
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
SPECIAL roURIsTv cAsus.

An indispensa- :: ' ] 5 x < ' =
 ble article for sAEfA the traveller - 92EYE!l l m ? o r t . d siAE1fn Cretonne. rubber z4Y ley lined, in various
 designs and col- v!}L lSfi6 ors. Several com I.;s7 partments or S.5,t51 {15 every toilet re- Es?s1 csss.! quisite. .... 4sc
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

EMBROIDERIES 27-inch fine Swiss Fiouncings, beautiful patterns. worth 75c.
 Sale ait 39c 45c Swiss Flouncings, new pat terms, worth 6sc yard.
 Sale at 35c A big lot of fine Swiss Edging and Insertions, worth 15c to 25c a yard.
 Sale at 1Oc Shadow Laces, to 12 inches wide, worth 10c, to zoe yard.
 Sale at Sc ..~. 27-inch Shadow Lace Flounc- ings. worth 3sc to 5ec.
 Sale at 29c Fine Torchon Laces, cluny pat terms, worth 10c to 15c yard.
 Sale at 7c
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

MEMS DEPT. Mems Negligee Shirts, made of Gardner's best percale, neat pat terms, worth $1.00. Sale Price 59c Mems Working Shirts, in blue chafnbray, light stripes and black, worth soc. Sale Price 39c : Mems Balbrisgan Underwear, :. worth 29c.
 Sale Price 15c each Mems Cotton Half Hose, in black and tan, worth 12 1-2c.
 Sale at 7c Boys Athletic Under. Shirts, worth 15c.
 Sale at 9c
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-19
The Tancerlne.

When the tangeqine orange was first introduced into China, it was so highly esteemed that it was given as gift to the mandarins, and hence became known as the mandarin or ange. Our tangerine is simply a descendant of the ancient mandarin orange.
 In the last few years there seems to have been a falling off in the popu- larity of these dainty, little glove or anges, as they used to be called Pos sibly it is because the modern navel orange, with its sweetness and de lightful flavor, is so plentiful.
 Even so, the appetizing little tanger. inc ought to have bigger place than 1t has at present. It would seem that the very fact that the tangerine skin peels off so readily would insure it's popularity. But there are fashions in food, as well as in clothes, and the wheel of fashion revolves from time to time. Perhaps when bustles are in again the tangerine will be daily visitor to our tables.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-19
FORGED TO HEAR SERMON
No One Was Allowed to "Take Few Wlnks" In English Churches
 300 Years Ago.

Those who have habit of sleep ing through the minister's sermon should thank their stars that they were not living in England 300 years ago, for they would have been rapped over the head every time they dozed by men especially appointed to the task of keeping the congregation awake.
 For instance, in one parish in Shropshire, 25 shillings a year war regularly paid to a poor man to go about the church during the sermon and keep the people awake. He car ried thin, long wand in his hand, which he could conveniently stretch out over considerable space and rap offenders on the head or about the shoulders.
 With women he was always in structed to be gentler, to tap softly, but consistently, until the slumber was broken. For women, it was learned, were not so amiable as men on being aroused from a comfortable nap, and, if gentle means were not employed, were likely to get up and leave, causing no little commotion about them.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-19
Imaginary Heart Trouble.

Do you have pains ia the region of the heart? Does your heart hump, yt5 terrible pounding 'lct-a7 ,'og? What is wronga To ycl bcj3.a these symptoms mean heart trouble? Organic diseases of -he heart very seldom occasion much pain. Eearly all Of these pains are 's1.es G som, degangement of the 5tocac' Neritei Tonic Digestive is especially recommended for indigos- ,ion aad dyspersia, and for rostor- ing the stomach to it's normal func- tions and-no more heart disease '"
 liesjerly Drug Store Exclusive Agents AdyJ.