davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22

which city she made her home pre- vlous to moving to Kensington some months ago.
 It was said about town today that MT. Anderson gave his troublesome, though pretty daughter, two alterna- tives: to settle down and go to work or to leave home.
 Assessor Has Resigned.
 It became known today that c. Fred Johnson, the Kensington milk dealer rendered his resignation as member of the board of assessors, some time ago, same to take effect at once When interviewed in regard to the matter. Mr. Johnson stated that he could not give the required time to the work on account of the increasing duties of his milk business.
 By virtue of the fact that he was elected in 1912, MT. Johnson had one more year of his three-year term to serve. The term of Fred Hubbard of East Berlin expires this year, so it will be necessary to elect two assessors at the election this veal MT. Hubbard is reported to be in receptive mood and will probably be reelected with out opposition. George B. Carter has two more years to serve, having been chosen last October. '
 Church Services.
 The pulpit at the Berlin Congrega- tional church will be occupied by Rev. D. B. Hubbard of Westfield, Conn. He is preacher of much ability.
 Rev. Carleton Hazen will conduct the service at the kensington Con- gregational church for the first time since returning from his vacation.
 The Christian Endeavor societies of both churches will consider the topic: "Lowly Service" at their respective meetings.
 The regular services will be held to- morrow at the Kensington Methodist church, Rev. Edwin M. Pickop preaching.
 Spooner to Work in Plainville.
 H. H. Spooner, secretary and treas urer of the Connecticut Temperance Federation, is considering the matter of conducting the no license campaign in Plainville this fall.
 Mr. Spooner is recognized as one of the leading temperance men in the New England states. He took a prom inent part in the no license campaign waged in Berlin last year.
 Will Wrestle at Fair. Ava Ventres and Leon Hall of Ber- lin left today for a vacation at the Ventres cottage at Mantle. Hall is to help Ventres train for some wrestling bouts which he expects to take part in at the Charter Oak fair in Hartford on Labor Day.
 The A. A. U. has offered valuable prizes for the winners In a number of events which they have scheduled and young Ventres, who is no mean hand as a wrestler, will endeavor to carry one of them home with him. He was a member of the New Britain Y. M. c. A. wrestling team last winter.
 Will Enter Navy.
 Reuben Peterson, a former local young man who now resides in Wal cis Shaw this morning for the purpose of obtaining a birth cirtificate.. He will enter the navy soon and desires the certificate to prove that he is old enough to enlist.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The Beckley Rovers will play the Crescents of Middletown tomorrow, at the Polo Grounds at Beckley Quarter.
 Miss Mildred .Aspinwall is enter taining schoolmate from the State Normal school at New Haven.
 Telephone men were at work here yesterday putting some of the local lines in repair.
 A game of baseball which was to have been played by the American
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22

Paper Goods and Berlin Construction company teams today, was postponed until a later date, owing to the fact that the diamond at the fair grounds could not be secured.
 Merwin Vyle left this afternoon for a short stay in Moodus.
 Dr. Matthew H. Griswold of Ken sington spent last night as the guest of Dr. King of Middletown
 Officer Henry Austin has accepted a position as iceman with Tax Collect or Elmer E. Austin.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere ap- preciation for the kindness shown to- ward us by all our friends and neigh bors during our bereavement, caused by the. sudden death of our mother, Mrs Mary E. Pendleton, also to thank all that donated the beautiful floral tributes.
 FRED l.. PENDLETON,
 HENRY M. PENDLETON,
 MRS. ALICE E. KENT,
 MRS. CHAS. WILLIAMS.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
ONE SECRET OF SUCCESS

Is to have some money ahead with which to grasp your op- portunity when it comes. Every great fortune had its foundation laid in small hav- ings. Countless thousands can look back at the time time when, with a few dollars at their commasd they could have taken the first step on the road to ease and comfort. 4 per cent. allowed in our savings department.
 Open Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
WITH ROUND OR STANDING
 COLLAR

No suit that the little boy wears is prettier or more becoming than this one made in Russian style. It is adapted to washable materials, to wools and to silk 90 that it can be made to suit all occasions. It is childish and attractive and at the same time essentially masculine. Tn the illustration striped galatea is trimmed with plain color and the neck is finished with a round collar, but standing collar can be substituted if better liked, and in place of the belt made from the material one of leather can be worn. The knicl:er- bockers are separate and joined to waist bands.
 For the { year size will be required 3H yards of material 77, 715 yards 36, 2 yards A inches wide with $4 yard z7 for belt and trimming.
 The pattern, No. 74I2 is cut in sizes for boys of 2, 4 and years of age, and will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten ts. cen
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22

because the Forestville boys are said to be fast aggregation.
 Mrs. Margaret Lambert, who is se riously i'll at her home in Forestville, was reported to be slightly improved last night.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22

Now Is the time to get your fur mace cleaned and repaired for the winter. If you need a new heater, see us You will probably need some plumbing done before winter. This is the best time to have it taken care of. We carry complete line of hardware of every description and WI be pleased to satisfy your wants. Plainville Hardware company, Whit ing street.-advt
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22

tax collector gave Gordon, who is a vegetable dealer, a severe beating
 Grandson Critically III.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22

widt a in Fall shades t is nderful value at 69c yard. is 50 inches
  o
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22

REoEv A1lDR 4coon n PURCHASED oFu ~ " ~ N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Medical fads have occasionally been commented on
BY the laty and diculed by the comic papers, says the
Literary Digest (Aug 30). but when eminent medical
professor dsects and condemns them IN leading article IN
the journal Of the American Medical Association lCh-
cago August g. is Tine for Of the TEST CT to
take notice The writer is DR.. Joseph Zeer. professor
of dermatology in the North Western University Medical
School Dr. Zeisler believes that Americans IN general
are faddss and that American medical simply
swim with the current Our fads. he says. shows very
short life and continuous change and strongly
cned to cultivate certain feds Just about when they be
gan be discarded by Europeans. He goes to say:
There was time when ovaries sacrificed to
extent amounting to a fad. The criticism might pet
haps without much injustice be made today as to ap-
pendeclomy. Prof Zesler goes to several past
fads and treatments practced with great deal of
and very little nationality.
The present writer ventures to two OF the most
absurd really silly of all medical fads which, like the
others mentioned are exceedingly mschevOus since they
altogether misleading and prevent all rational thought
looking to the right method of treatment That the cause
of paralysis the bite Of stable flies; and that tuberculosis
may be communicated by kissing 1t IS with great salts
faction that note the report of scientist who, after
prolonged investigation and experimentation, declares that
IN his estimation the stable fly is entirely blamele; and
another honest investigator chief of the Health Board of
Chicago, sat down soidly the presentation Of Phys
can who advocated the importance of prohibiting kissing
because OF danger from contagion. DR.. ". A. Sawyer
director of the State Hygiene Laboratory Sacramento,
Calf, IN his report to the State Board of Health fully
exonerated the stable fly the matter of infant PaTa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
German Troops, Separated
From Commands, Hide in
Woods; LiOe Off Country

Esternay, France. oct. 21.-Parties OF
German soldiers separated from the
main bodies of troops during the Ger
man retreat from the Marine are sun
hiding in the woods in this vicinity
The French armies passed on and there
are too few soldiers left in this part
OF France to hunt down the German
stragglers. They live upon the coun-
Try but otherwise commit no depreda-
tions
Along the whole country side peas
ants who have returned point out burial
places Of those who fell in the fierce
lighting in this neigh5orhood and Tor
90 miles to the east The dead were
buried by 500 Paris firemen- assisted by
500 civilian Iaborers- 1t is said that the
tally kept by the firemen shows that
10000 dead were buried, about $4,000 OF
them French.
The son Of Gen. Won Moltke is buried
near Esternay.
Champion, about two miles south
east Of COulommiers, is the farthest
place south reached by the Germans on
their march for the investment Of Paris.
The village did not have more than %
houses All were burned Twelve In
habitants have returned and among
other repairs have patched up the
school house. Six children are being
taught there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

ysis Ga disease that attacks persons Of all ages) and
Health Commissioner Young of Chicago appears as
champion of the kiss. saying: Have the entire article
against kssnk stricken from the bulletin; let people kiss
all they to- it Is only dangerous when it comes under
the observation OF an Irate papa mammal
Now await the authority that shall halt the hellh
work of doctors that treat little innocent children suffering
from meningitis by sabbmg them IN the spine and draw
ing off natures FLUID and injecting filthy seruml The
treatment proves almost invariably fatal In this connec-
ton may well other fads that are very profit
able to he-dOotOrs and surgeons and very geyous the
patients and their friends Tonsectomy and appendect
omy. DR.. John n Mackenzie, Professor of Laryn-
gOOgy at John Hopkins University. quotes approyngy
the verdict Of eminent surgeon. who speaks of these
operations as surgical insanihes. When performed N
good faith It Is matter Of ignorance otherwise It is
most vicious form Of graft. Among the evils resulting
from the removal of the tonss Professor Mackenzie sums
this ist Death from hemorhage and shock develop
ment OF tuberculosis lungs decorations and other injuries
of palate and pharyngeal muscles great contraction of
paTts removal of barrier of Infection severe infection
Of the wound; sepdcema troublesome ccatrces suppura-
tive o6s media; troubles of and voice; increased
susceptibility to throat disease; phayngeal quinsy. and
finally tonsHts! The present writer vouch for the
fact that victims of tonsectomy and apperdectoy almost
invariably have trouble with throat and bowi- than
they had before being robbed of these useful and
absolutely inotensve organs. A mother remarked to
that her boy cOnyaescng from attack Of cn:ts.
warned her against allowing the surgeons his
tonsis. Oh she said. they took out his tOnsils three
years ago."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
.GEYSERS ARE
TEXAS MARVEL
One Time Desert Plain Con
verted Into Garden Spot
by Myriad of Wells.

PIainview, Texas, Oct. Slime OF
the most marvellous sights Of the great
tableland Of western Texas, which was
formerly known as the Llano Estacado'
or Staked plains, is the geysers OF wa
ter that are being forced TO the surface
from many shallow wells by powerful
pumps. In the early days the region
where this life giving fluid is rapidly
bringing about the transformation OF
the ranch lands into productive farms
lit was considered a daring advenluIe
to attempt to go on an expedition II
the little known country. Bands OF
hostile indians considered themselves
safe when they reached the wide, lever
stretches Of the plains, after raids up
on the settlements far TO the souln,
Few white expeditions cared to brave
the dangers of thirst that was mem
ace TO life IN the Entities. treelesS
region. How the indians and the ouL-
faloes lived upon the plains was a mys-
terry to the Few white men who had
followed the 'Inwate-ed trails.
Key to the Mystery Found.
It was not many years ago that the
key 10 the strange mystery was DIS
covered, and IL marked the beginning
Of the wonderful development that has
since taken place in the former So
called desert country. The secret OF
how the indians and buffaloes obtained
their water supply was revealed by
mule.
According to the story that is told
by old settlers Of the Plainview section
a family Of movers" which in these
days would be called "hOmeseekers
were travelling through the UninhaD-
tied region when their water supply
ran out The sufferings Of the human
occupants Of the wagon and Of the two
mules that pulled the vehicle grew in
tense Reaching the little draw that
runs close by the present town OF
Plainview. the disheartened and ago
nized emigrants halted under a little
clump Of blackberry trees, which were
for many days The mules were turned
loose to shift for themselves
II was observed that one Of the ami
mails put its nose to the ground and
seemed to be following some kind OF
scent After going along in this
manner for a few yards, it stopped
and BEGAN paving into the earth. The
head Of the little family went to the
spot and saw that the soil was moist.
Taking a spade from the wagon, he
duE down a few feet and loi and be-
hold, the hole quickly filled with COOL
sparkling water.
News Spreads; People Come.
The news Of the momentous discov-
cry gradually spread Nenturesome
cattlemen invaded the region, dug
wells and erected windmills over them.
II was soon found that from a cattle
grazing standpoint the plains terri
tory was unexcelled, now that a water
supply was obtainable from beneath
out by the United states troops, Oper-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
FLOWER LOVERS
PROTECT PLANTS
Approach Of Frosts Is Signal
For Preparing Flower
Shrubs For Winter.

Washington. D. c., Oct. 51-When
Jack Frost has visited the garden and
checked or blghted the vegetation, the
flower lover viii consider what shall
be done for the various plants and
shrubs. Different plants demtud diff
ferent treatment such flowers as
peonics and hOllyhocks viii come up
again the following year II they are
properly protected during the winter.
while others, like cannas and dahlias.
which are more accustomed to warmer
climes, must have their roots or bulbs
dug up and stored IN a cellar At this
United States department Of agriculture
regarding the treatment needed by diff
ferent plants, and the departments
specialists have given the following
suggestions regarding some Of them;
Should Cover PerenuiaIs.
Hardy perennials that are expected
10 live through the winter, should be
covered with a good coating Of manure
or other litter TO a depth Of three or
four inches. This in more southern
localities will hold the frost in the
ground during the winter and keep the
plant from alternately freezing and
thawing. This treatment is good for
pe0nies. larkspur, hOllyhOcks. Colum-
bines. iris, paltycodones and perennial
Bulbs Should Be Stored.
As soon as the tops Of cannas, dahlias,
gladiolas. caladiums and similar plants
are killed by the frost, the roots or
bulbs should be dug and stored in a
cellar. where the temperature viii re-
main about So degrees and should never
20 below so degrees or above 60 No
more earth should be shaken from the
clumps Of cannas and dahlias than is
necessary TO remove them from the
ground. The plants may be placed on
racks or in slat boxes so the air may
circulate freely through them No frost
must reach the roots, nor must they
become too warm or dry.
With Dubious plants, such as GAIA
diums. gladiolas, tuberoses, II is de-
sirable TO remove all the soil and dry
them in the open air a day or two be-
fore storing.
The killed tops Of all vegetation may
well be removed from ones flower beds
after Jack Frost has visited them This
is merely for the sake Of appearance
Plant Pansies in Fall.
II pansies are expected to do well in
the south, they must be set out in the
fall and need the protection of manure
as do the perennials. In the south, Z
pansies make the best showing in the
early spring. and later in the summer
are burnt up by the hot sun.
Treatment of Geranlums.
The ordinary method of carrying ge- {
raniums over the winter as used by Z
florists is as follows:
A few vigorous young plants are ]
taken into the conservatory or green /
house and cuttings are taken from I
these during the winter from which a I
new supply Of plants is grown for 9
spring use. The cuttings for the spring 4
supply should not be made later than !
January, If good stocky plants are de- I
sired for the next summers use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
New Styles For Men Are
Startling Old Broadway

New York. Oct. Some Of New
4ork's dressy young men are showing
Broadway that there is as distinct
dash to American STYLES as ever came
over from Paris in the shape Of gowns
for the women. The newest creation
takes the form Of an Overcoat with big
balloon sleeves-the same kind women
OF a past generation wore and filled out
with Crinoline.
the garment, but is gathered tightly at
the bottom, fitting up close to the
wearer. Anoher fashion note concerns
the wide skirt and some Of the mo-
distes declare il has arrived"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

face and neck. Il itched
and burned 50 badly that
we lost much sleep with
him. He cried and
fretted all the time.
Medicine did him
no good. I sent and got
some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and they
halned him In q ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

short time. I washed his face and neck thres
times a day with the Cuticurs Soap and after
each time I applied the Cutcura Ointment
freely fused one cake Of the Cuticura Soap
and two boxes OF Cuticura Ointment and in
less than a month he was completely cured
and never has had any symptoms OF It
since" (signed) Mrs. Myrta Hanna. Mar
Is. 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Samples Free by Nail

Why should I use Cuticura Soap7 There
Is nothing the matter with my skin and
thought Cuticura Soap was only for skin
troubles" True. it is for skin troubles. but
its great mission is TO prevent skin troubles.
For more than a generation its delicate.
emoInent and prophylactic properties have
rendered Il the standard for this purpose,
while its extreme purity and refreshing f-a-
GRANGE give to It AL the advantages Of the
best o. toilet soaps. Although CUticu-a
Soap (25c) and Cuticura Ointment C5Oc)
are sold BY druggists everywhere. a sample
Of each With 32-p. Skin Book viii be sent
free upon request. Address post card:
~CuticuTa, Dept. T, Boston"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Prince arthur Gives
Valuable Assistance in
Confidential Missions

London. Eng. Oct 3L-pFince Arthur.
of ConnauGht. VINO j. a major attached
TO the British staff is mentioned in
by Gen French. The British
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
TTCHED AND
BURNED BADLY
ChiId's Eczema Looked Like Rash.
Criedand Fretted the Time. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Healed,

ment completely cured our boy Of eczema
It looked Ike a rash and was all over his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
KILLED IN COLD BLOOD Tor money !!
bill Enlightenment Never Reach Ell PaS0, t
November 1918, Physical Culture By DR.. Chas. E. Pag

Excerpts, DR.. Herbert SnOw, (29 years
Cancer Hospital, London.) "FaIlacies o
BacterioIOgist and Tricks of the Trade"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Excerpts Medical Journal Dr. John Zei Professor of North
0esig Medical School, Chicago Aug 9Th

hsuk auet
by them in ddo of natures Idadmj tpov
l two h are IOabe to doctors nd
sand EdAp
Lagty John Hopkins
od gdh is matter of Hnoanx,oh
IS amodni form graft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31


nc put pof by hen
is out sbud
IS It It frs
he ratoedOf then lungs and k
a a al deveyE
had exhausted them did
tot IL Fauda all
wnhaH o e hundred
land abosh eac2
b drugs sandy alton ant knife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

PRINCE ARTHUR OF CONNAUGHT.
eommanderinchief writes to queen Vic
his intimate knowledge Of Ian
Euages has enabled me fo a-,-,Il,,- 5-i-,,
with great advantage on conridarfiai
missions OF importance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
DR.. A. 7. STILL OSTEOPATHIC INFIRNARY

ALI ORA sAmeic School o
DR. IRA W. COLLINS AKIRE, GIBSON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Appendicitis Easiest Disease to Cure, and Least Dan
gerOus of All Diseases. No One Ever
Died From Appendicitis Alone

That's why appendicitis what's matte
appendicitis
be
that diseased who had made
called the medical profession their help
Dr. Chas Reed for these practices said in
Magazine: IF these wouldn't feel ik
oil and filled with pu always put that down as not For they wg
Sides the appendix part Of the bowels would
Immediately if that
So operations appendicitis always needless nd performed good
your family Especially Appendicitis
TOnsliis
itself has condemned
all
ton carrying off the human than did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

Now to prove that OsteOpathy IS the only scientific
diseases: Take look at this CUT you will see that the
is backwards and shorens the right leg. Now, this av
Appendicitis, and when you loosen the large bone you
and always cure the diseased appendix. So you see
science While trying to whip up the circulation by po
is always failure, the cutting off the appe1
always a failure as YOU suffer afterwards and all
indigestion in few years. We have had as many ba
wards as before cutting them off People often have Peri
is another disease and they invariably die from Operat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST RACE Selling, 2-year- olds,
purse $50, . furlongs I'inalee, 1906
CBuxtonD. 8 to 3. 3 to 5, 1 to 3. won
Yellow Flower los CKnight). 8 to D.
. 10 10, to 90, second; Sturgeon, 104
CMurphyD. Is to !. 5 to !, 2 to !, third,
Time, "a 2-5. Jack Hanover, Col
den Lassle, Dom Moran and Unalera
also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs Surpass-
ing, 81 (McTaggarD, So. even, Ia
won; Gaty Pailen, 10 (Corey). 6, So,
6-5, second; lncision. 113 CPickettD, Z.
3. SIS, third. Time 1:171-5. Theo
Cook. Armor. Mimbus, Bat Masterson
Tom Holland, Bulgarian also ran.
THIRDS Six fur!ongs Joe Die
bold, ll3 GOOSE, I. o., 6-j. won;
Sherwood l16 (McCaneyD, ~. 6-5,
3-5. second; Charter. lt6 CHanover),
8, ., 40, third Time. t:16. Grosvc-
nor, Brookheld, L. II. Adair ella Bry-
son, Chuckles Caugh Hill also ran.
FOURTH - George Washington
Birthday handicap, mile and a fur
long. Republican. ia turner, So.
6-5, 3-5, won G. NJ Miller, 1G7
(OberD, 8, ., 4-5, second; Ringing,
1903 CMcTaggarD, 4, rs, 3-5, third.
Time, 1858. Counterpart, John Fur
long. Sleeth. Lochiel also ran.
FIFTH Mile: Banjo Jim, 81 CMc-
TaggarD. 1875, 3-2, 7-1O. won: knight
Of Uncas, 1903 CHanover). ~, rs,
40. second: Toy. 80 murphy, 8, 3.
80. third. Time l:44 3-5. Co.S-
spur Judge Mouck, Camel. DR.. JACK
son. Peacock, Beachsand also ran.