davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ARCHBISHOP
RI. Rev. Quigley's Body to Be
Sent to Chicago

Rochester, N. Y, July 12-Funeral
services for the Most Rev. James Ed
ward Quigley, Catholic archbishop OF
Chicago, who died in this city late
Saturday afternoon. were held at
1890 o'clck this morning in st.
Patrick's Cathedral. where pontifi-
cal mass of requiem was celebrated
by Bishop Thomas F. Hickey, of
Rochester. Long before the services
opened the street in front of the ca
thedral was crowded.
The body of the archbishop, clad in
full Episcopal vestments, rested on
catafalque in the chancel.
A delegation of 100 priests and a
number of laymen arrived early
from Chicago.
To Take Body to Chicago.
The body will be taken to Chicago
this afternoon on a special train of
ten cars. Bishop Hickey and clergy
and special guard will accompany
the body.
The Most Rev James Edward
Quigley was born in Oshawa Ontsr-
10, in 1854. When he was three years
old the family home was established
in Rochester. He studied at ST. JOS
eph college, Buffalo, and the Univer-
sity of Innsbruck, Austria, and corn
pleted his student career in Rome, at
the College of the Propaganda In
1872 he passed with highest honors
an examination for West Point, bus,
yielding to the advice of his friends,
he decided ID enter the priesthood
Ordained in 1879.
In 1879 he was ordained priest at
Rome, and returned to the United
States. He succeeded to the pas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-12
Only Two Days Mo-
of Our Great July Sa|

This positively end Wednesday night
your take advantages Of tr
tried
it unusually believe efforts have been
ciated Still three m of Sale Prices
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

a& be paramount issue in all future na- tional elections for Congress, the Senate and the Presidency and no member of Congress who voted against the resolution to bel conssd- cred qualified for election, nor any candidate for the House or senate who fails to give In advance solemn public pledge of his endorsementS oI this paramount issue.
 No candidate for any county or state convention or for delegate to, any national convention in s1 916 to be eligible who does not make a sim liar pledge and no candidate for dele- considered eligible who will not pledge. himself in advance to make this issue paramount in determining the plat form and choosing the nominees of such convention" ,&t*t
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
to speak the truSh They are Science, Experience, ane Religion.
 Alcosol Poison to Body.

Science, without bias, cold, accur- ate. calculating, testifes that alcohoi is a poison to the body. tHf
 Experience comes, and sets before our view an inept, sullen. moaning, struggling. unhappy procession Of victims so long that it would almost reach across the continent so sad that it would move a stone to pity. She shows the dry husks of hope in- sanity and sudden death, disease, want, waste and bloody crime
 Religion comes and delivers her testimony. She relates how hearts have been hardened to her eternal truths she exhibits rents in the gar ment of ustice and bloody smears, mercy fleeing before hate. passion in flame, and love with a broken wing
 No False Testimony.
 There has been no false testimony delivered; there has been no exaK. geration, no contradiction among these witnesses"
 MT. Patterson discussed state rights The duty of government he said, was to surround the citizen with good his path to make it easy as possible LOT L1e CltlZcH tO fuO IlkIAt dS HHk0 as possible 70 do wrong.
 This is the highest attribute pf sovereignty. The efforts of our gov ernment to suppress the lottery 70 stamp out polygamy; to destroy hu- man slavery to prevent the use of narcotics; to eradicate the diseases of cattle to preserve the public health. to give the people pure food, were all in harmony with the purpose of its creation, and to maintain the Liquor traffic is position of it's power.
 State Rights for Safety.
 Tt is not surprising that the liqucs traffic would seize upon states right for safety In the past when town cf county proposed to outlaw the saloon. this cunning malefactor sought to stay the local sentiment my telling the ueople that it would favor state pro hibition. when it knew tha state ac- ton was remote or impossible
 When the sentiment for state pros hibition grew until it threatened to overwhelm the traffic it then sought delay until the government should act--and now when the tide has rush. ed on until it has reached the walls of the capitcl-the traffic would sweep it back with the broom of states rights.
 Broadly National Question
 stripped of all technicality-th- question is broadly national one and the government alone can solve it. If lottery conducted in only one state is proper subject for na- tional authority--and the sale of mar cotics which affect comparatively small number of the people, who deny the same authority over the liquor traffic.
 .'The doctrine of states rights IS a defence to human wrong and the violation of the conscience of civs- lization was buried forever under the apple tree at Appomatox."
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
PlJlI|..A'.R
 6 llIVE::lv.
DIR. SHEPPARD DEAD.
ssFafher Of Tea Industry" Passes Ava.
 < in south Carolina. s


 in South Carolina.
 Washington, July, g. Federal bot: anists learned with regrey Of the death on the night of July 4, in South Car olina, of Dr. Charles Upham Shepard, who won the sobriquet of Father of the Tea Industry in America because he was the only man who succeeded in growing tea on a large scale in this country for the commercial market. pr. Shepard died on his estate. the Isinehurst Tea Farm. at Summerville, $. c. His funeral will be held in Brooklyn, M Y.
 pr. Shepard was born at New Ha- ven, Conn, October 6, 1943. His father was Dr. Charles Upham Shepr ard, noted geologist, who became professor of chemistry at Charleston, S. C., medical college, and thus the son became identified early with South Carolina He was educated at An dover and Yale, then studied medicine at Gottingen university, Germany, making a speciality of physiological chemistry. 8
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

and feeling thousand times better" :" Miss AMELIA JAQUMLARD, 3961 Te- houpitculas St, New Orleans, La.
 St. Clair, Pa. My mother was alarmed because I was troubled with suppression and had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. I had pimples on my face, my complexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had nervous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham' s Veg etable Compound has worked like charm in my case and has regulated me. I worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medi- cine to many of them. Miss EsTELLA MAGU1RE, no Thwing St., St. Clair, Pa.
 There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be a lesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi. dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
GRAND STRATEGY OF
 PROHIBITION FIGHT
Outlined by HObson to Delegates
 at Anti-SalOOn Convention

Atlantic City, N. J., July 8.-Rich- mond Pearson Hobson, of Alabama, one of the authors of the Joint Res olution on national prohibition whicf. gave rise to a stirring debate and :. close vote at the last session of Con- gress, proposed in an address before the national Anti-Saloon League con- vention today that the resolution should be brought up again on De- cember 21, next, just a year, lacking one day, from the date of it's previous consideration. The former Alab bama congressman outlined in this connec- tion "The Grand Strategy of tha Fight and the anti-saloon forces should follow in the Great Liquor War"
 As part Of an educational campaign, MT. Hobson publicly urged that Presi- dent Wilson tbe formally requested to practice total abstinance, as an ex- ample and to banish all intoxicating liquors from the White House and to establish temperance in the Civil Service like that practiced by rail- roads and other businesses"
 Anti-Alcohol Conference
 That the scope of the war be world wide, he suggested a petition to Con- gress for a special appropriation for an international anti-alcohol confer ence as soon as peace in Europe was restored.
 Among the numerous points he rais-
 ed in questions of strategy. he urged
 the acknowledgement of women everywhere incorporation Of church.
 es and all varities of Christian or ganizations bodily into the anti-sa- loon campaign; a special effort to se- i cure the full cooperation of the bus mess world; and the Incorporation of a joint national association for con- stitutional prohibition.
 $5,0OO, ,OOO Prohibition War Loan. He suggested that the mentioned association should be specially author ized to issue "a national prohibition war loan of s5,000,0o0 to be under written by friends of temperance and to be guaranteed with provision for interest and sinking funds by the va rious churches.'
 Further, MT. sHobson would author ] ize the association ito make over- l lures for liquors equalization, in- quiring as to liquors terms for com 1 plete surrender and reporting to a general convention to be called by them if any reasonable grounds of sur- | render are reached. This effort win l thereafter eliminate all pleas of ary desire for confiscation or for injus- 1 tice to individuals. If liquor refuses 1 to capitulate on reasonable terms, the ] Joint board to proceed with the plans
 for it's annihilation without mercy, l granting no quarter
 Refers To Program. In conclusion he referred to the l program that might be adopted ID l case the Joint Resolution for a na-
 tlonal prohibition amendment should
 be defeated upon it's reappearance l next winter.
 He said -.s If the vote is unfavorable proce- ] dure to be as follows:
 The question of the inherent and l constitutional right of the sisterhood of states to pass upon, this amend ment and the plain constitutions | l duty of Congress to submit it, is to
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
BARS EXPORT OF COLD.
France Takes Precautionary Measure
 Upon Advice of Ribot.

Paris, July 8, 6:04 a. m.--A decree has been published prohibiting the export of gold except by the Bank of France. This precautionary measure is taken at the suggestion of Minister of Finance Ribot. It has been found that gold which has been exported has not been destined always for a neutral country in settlement of accounts. A free outflow might result in danger ous traffic. according to M. Ribot.
 The amount of gold in the Bank of France has been increased 13,50o,000 francs this, week as the result of the appeal made by the government that the gold supply of the country be ex- changed for bank notes.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
PATTERSON
 URGES DRY NATION
National Prohibition Proper Way 1 to Deal With Liquor Traffic

Atlantic City, N J., July S.-F'ornt- CT Governor Malcolm R. Paterson, of Tennessee, who was one of the speak CTS at today's session of the nation al Anti-Saloon League convention, the proper way to deal with the li- quor question.
 The case against the Liquor tra- fife has been made out,'' he said
 The witnesses. who testify, conform to every legal requireme ent of credibil- ity; they are intelligent, have tho means of information and are willing
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
DISAPPEARING GUN
To Be Placed Upon United States
 Submarines

Washington, July s.--A three-inch disappearing gun for submarines has been perfected by. the navy ordnance bureau, Secretary Daniels; announced yesterday and in the future, all Am erican underwater craft will be equipped with such weapons for sur face fighting.
 MT. Daniels said every test had re- suited satisfactorily and that within ten days the gun and it's carriage would be sent from the ordnance fae- tory. here to New York for mounting on. the new submarine MI under con- struction at the Electric Boat com pany,s plant. No navy in the world ! has better weapon of the kind than the ordnance bureau has evolved ac- cording to the secretary.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
CoOlYOuj
 With D.l

Hot weather brings ali the lurking oisesse Prickly heat. rash. DO, ana other maladies dressing in summer: iv cool your skin nno from aif sufferine. nf the soothing coupo wfnfergresn and o{n< !; ments called D: ID: I give you fnetnnt relief
 Come 10 us today , trial bottle. only zoe first full size petite @u that ft will give you .N| your money back 1 b. D. D. Soap
 CLARK & BHAiNH|
 Druggists \
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
ONLY SIXTEEN,
 GIRL VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made We'll by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, La.-"I take pleasure

III WriClflX LIleSC ilIicS to express my grati- tude to you. l am only Is years old and work in a tobacco ia c tory. I have been a very sick girl
 but I have improved wonderfully sin C c taking Lydia E.
 P,inkham's Vegeta- ble Compound and am now looking fine
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
DIFFERS FOR SUGGESTIONS.

Cash considerations will be paid to employees of Landers. Frary & Clark for the best suggestions for devices for saving in the manufacturing of goods. Notices to this effect have been. posted at the plant and fifteen per cent. of the saving will be given as awards.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

photograph of young MT. Morgan was taken on the day of the recent Yale Harvard boat races at New London, Conn, which he attended with his father.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

Junius Spencer Morgan, the only son of J. Pierpont Morgan, renewed his honeymoon trip immediately that it was known that his fathers inc juries inflicted by Frank Holt, who later ended his life in the Mineola jail, were not serious. MT. Morgan recently married Miss Louise Con- verse When he heard of the shoot ing of his father he at once hurried to his bedside. The accompanying
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

Great stuff for chil- dren's summer suits and rompers. a fine showing of stripes and checks tq choose from, 15c yard. fgssess.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
WOMEN TOI|
 FOR PROH
900 Saloons and Eid
 cries in sS Tov1

Atlantic City. N. J.. address on The Fight in the Pacific Northwea W. Leonard of Seattle gates to the national the Anti-saIoon league women had done some markable work. He sa
 ."On November 3, f9i for state wide prohibifi majority of 36.4s0. ,lSl looms and eighteen ninety-eighf towns wef
 'sMontana has deci saloon shall go and tf complished at no distay
 Idaho Tor Proh
 Idaho decided that done. The legislature 1915. passed g resoluyio constitutional prohibito to a vote Of the people, be voted upon NovembeI undoubtedly pass by af, majority. A bill was D legislature providing fo hibition to go into eftec 1a16. Thus, by consfit ments and statutory la will go into effect in I
 "Washington also de( should be done.
 Women should G
 "In this connection n< tion or agency is enfi praise than the Wofn Temperance Union. WI was being done to edud on the subjects of state ton, the members Of tb were tireless in heir organized their auxilie town, city and county claimed that the peop1 ton would some time st it's death blow. ft was the efforts put forth b Christian Temperance scientific teaching reEar of alcohol on the bum introduced into the public school education enactment. All honor se1f-sacrif1cing women U. for their splendid 2 the common cause.
 Not infrequently si ohise was granted to Washington. have thers ticles in eastern pape from residents in Wal claring that woman failure and that, If tn Washington had a cha themselves by ballot on they would return to refusing to grant to w given right.
 votes of Wo1
 "There is no doubt that the state Of Wa rot have been voted been for the work as " of. the women
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Is a deceptive disease thousands have 1t and don't know it. If you
 r-% ~~nA v.arx,lkc xy1,,

can make mistake by usirg Dr. Kilner's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sam: pie size bottle by Parcel Post. also pam phlet telling you about it. Address Dr. Kill mer & Co. Binghamton, N Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Daily Herald
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
Boston Store RaIllie Linen. in
 for Suitiings ] | i

36-inch, the heavy, soft, desirable kind, perfectlty fast color. unmussab ble, all the best colors, pink. old rose. Copenhagen, brown. lavender, navy. and number of the other wanted colors. S5c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

WHITE WASH CORDUROY is pop ular for ladies and childnenss coats:' heavy. wide vale, superior qua iity, $I yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
COTvTON PONGEE-36-i,

COTTON PONGEE-36-in inch, fine showing of plain and fancy stripes, suitable for dresses. waists or. shirt ing, a nice, cool, soft material for summer, looks and feels like silk, 15c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
'RY A BOX OF ssPREIOsA
 TALCUM POWDER.

None better made. It's a regular .5c package. Special, 1Oc.
 We carry all makes of Talcun in . variety of perfume olgate's, TIudnut, Babcock's, Stork, etc.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

27-INCH LINENS-Fine weave, a rretty, smooth material. perfectly fast color, good assortment of colors, 25c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

AGENTS FOR MCCALL PATTERNS, the best pattern sold at any price. 1OC and 15c.
 Mccall Magazines for August, SC.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
IfliNERAL -OF D7RIYG -6PIT15H RklATOR

trying out new air craft. England sang the praises of Warneford when, in monoplane he naneuvered over a great Zeppelin of the German army
 and destroyed if. It was shortly alt
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08
yoses of Wo1

"There is no doubt that the state Of WA rot have been voted been for the work as WI of, the women
New Britain herald., 1915-07-08

We offer printed Foulard 42 inches regular s2 quality, \ s1.2s. It Is an exo| and one that many at this very low prl)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
THE FOLLY

Two genuine masterpieces uf the
screen and three fine vaudeville acts
are announced by the Folly manage
ment for the three days commencing
Thursday one of the most complete
variety shows the Folly has offered
this season Heading the picture pro-
gram is that powerful dramatic star
Hobart Bosworth. supported by Jane
Novak, Anna Lchr and II remarkable
cast I'm THE white Scar" an e1abor-
ately staged phutodrama In five parts,
gripping story ~ the Hudson BAY
country The acting is beyond Crlu-
clsm and the photography wonderful
as that particular section OF the far
north Yields itself easily 10 piCtur-
esqucncss and liberal perspectivcs
The other feature picture, Idols OF
Clay has Bob Leonard and Ella Hall
In the leading roles and is not less
interesting because ur It's strong cast
and splendid situations. Heading the
three-uct vaudeville program are
those clever cabaret entertainers,
Harvey clifford and Wilson. who Of
fer many melodies on their stringed
instruments together with piano
speciality. ono member Of the team
Miss Clifford ia NOT new TO Okla
homa Guy yJuIcyuIiuus having scor-
ed heavily when here with Adair and
Hickey two seasons ago The tramp
vaudcvilliuu. ". r. Reno. viii enter
tain Folly crowds with his comedy
pantomime cccvutrciiics and Is sure
TO be Il FUN gcttcr without equnl His
makeup alone. insurcs that. Prom
tf al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
PRAISE FOR CHNUTNUQUN
RENDITION or GREAT PLAY
Author of THE Servant In the House
Witnesses Production at JacksUa-
Vile and Compliments Cnst &

The Servant I'm the House" IL now
fully established as Chautauqua
and Lyccum attraction Its llrst pro-
duction at Jacksonville Fla. on the
evening OF April II surpassed the
fondest expectations Of the Redpath
management Charles Ram Kennc-
dy, the author OF the play, was also
present on this opening night and
at the close OF the rendition express
ed the greatest satisfaction with the
eXccllcnCy of the east and the man
ner Of production
Called to the platform at the close
he expressed this satisfaction, holding
the hand Of William owen. the star.
In his as he talked. The audience In
turn demVstrated It's enthusiasm by
rounds ~ applause and also by rls-
ing vote OF appreciation which the
platform manager was to convey to
other Citics where the play appeared
later Since the opening night The
Servant. In the House" has been re-
peated In some forty more Chautau-
qua cities including savannah and
Augusta, Ga. Charleston s c. and
Birmingham, Ala, and with equal
success
The play is presented In five acts
II concerns problems NJ the present
day and sets forth the story OF one
morning in the early spring The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

central thought Of the pay Is sum
med up In the sCriptural quotation.
III man says i love Goa, and hat
eth his b. other. he Is liar, for he
that lovcth not his brother whom he
hath seen, how can he love God
whom he hath not sccn?'
The cast OF characters are as fol-
lows.
James Ponsonhy Makeshytte. n. y
The Most Reverend the Lord Bishop
of Lancashire. w. Mcconnell
The Reverend william Smyth. vi.
car-Robcrt Stevens.
Auutlc, the Wears wife--Mlss Sa-
rah Wiley
Mary. their nece-NIiss Margaret
Ulrlch.
Mr. Robert Smith. a gentleman OF
necessary occupatiou-Wi william owen
Rogers, page boy rarl McBath
Manson Il hutler--Wm. LlnuuiEt
Timc-An carly morning in spring
Placc--Au English country vlCarngo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
THE STRAND

The Lost Paradise" ia a powerful
pictorial argument In behaI OF OPP
pressed labor This play Is conceded
lf the greatest drama OF capital and
labor ever written, aud was adapted
from the German original by the late
Henry G. De Mile. colluborator In
rh" famous Bclasco De Mile plays.
Mr Warmers striking personality and
che distinctive Individuality with
which he invests every dramatic role
hr assumes has made him one of the
most popular stars of the American
stage today Mr. Warner purtrnys
'he role NJ tho man who strives to
.."IncIle the contcnliug clements
H'l who Is willing 10 sacrifice name
AVID fame for the woman ne loves.
Lost Paradise Is d flyc-lct produc.
u.u and is concluded with one Of
Dnu Fhaplln's two-act sdc-spIitting
comedies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
At the Theatres
THE OVERHOLSER

A good play in the hands OF poor
PLAYERS Is u sorry mess. a poor play
bon the hands Of good players is almost
ass bad II Is an odd fact that some
of those who make their living out
of the thcatcr do not seem 10 SENSE
these slmp.c truths.
PLAYS that stand up proudly In New
York frequently reach road patrons
like an original package, with the seal
broken and part OF the cause Of pur-
chase gone. As long AZ flesh and
blood ts constituted ns we know It
this lack OF scruplo or sense, or what
eyer 10 may be, on the part of the
Snowman is not gong to help his vu-
cation The marked slump of public
interest in his business the past ftw
N.4 s. is eloquent OF trouble and this
straw OF suggestion point the way
of the wind to some minds
In n connection 1t Is IA pleasure
io announce that our old friend THE
Irurictta,' Bronson Howard's rudi-
amt comedy, Is booked at the oyer
holsrr thcatcr Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee. De
,.mhpr Sd and ith, with William II.
Crane in his original role and Thorn
as W. Ross, Mnclyn Arbulklc. Amelia
Bingham and Mabel Tauarcr o IN the
notable cast They are all stars OF
rare distinction In other conspicuous
parts. and each is Ideally suited to
the authors intention.
Joseph Brooks has done good
turn for the theater ana tnosc who
love its art by rcviving this delight
u comedy and securing for its in
ryrpretution so admirable and dis
tIngushcd a cast His good taste and
Judgment have been rewa' dcd by a
popular appreciation that justified all
of last season being played in New
York and Chicago.