davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20
Berlin News gEDlRGI gE|:Dl l: 3. CHANDLER ! ADDRESSES LYcEUM
(lHyensaIjg9 Commissioner Speaks l q Aaalal Banquet of Society.
LOSING EVENT OF SEASON
Eivester Kanlinski Sentenced to Six Months in .I.i. GOT Brutally Assault ling Sister in- Law-D. A. R. to Hold
 Afnc<i,, U-RvioPs ~

hng sister-in-L Law-D. A. R. to Hold Meeting
 rhe address of Compensation Com ksioner George B. Chandler was the lure of the annual banquet of the n,s Lyceun1 of Kensington which ught the most successful year of it's tence to close. last evening in the lors of the Kensington Congrega- al church. MT. Chandler spoke on gislating the World Into Heaven" o. Dean of Blue Hills acted in capacity of toastmaster at the af- and his efforts were heartily ap- Hated. During the entire evening Lept7 the audience in good spirits his humorous and witty anecdotes remarks. The addresses by A. doffatt, the retiring president, E. R. Dunn were sprinkled with esorne humor. Their addresses excellent example of what the s Lyceurn can accomplish for it's bers The former spoke on Co., Fishing" while the latter talked Country Life.
 musical part of the program one of the treats of the even The singing of the double quar- Imposed entirely of young ladies, vocal selection by John Thomp- Eere enjoyed and the applause greeted the vocalists was good appreciation of their efforts.
 Lewis, chairman of tho com of arrangements. opened the bv thanking the officers in be- \ the society for their faithful ks during the past year. He also Ed the members for their CO., lon in making the society what 5day. He introduced MT. Dean toastmaster of the evening as no lever on duty and who is taining, obliging and deter Dean made the following re-
 Toastnlaster Dean.
 are assembl tonight for the Srtl1 annual dinner of the Mems
 of Kensington. If I may be ed to say so. being myself q 1 of the Lyceum, this occasion be. and 1t is, believe, one of st important in a social way CUTS in our little town. And I won't be accused or vain boast- when I say our organization p small part in the affairs of ton. As an educative forge itfon Is assured. By our de- ,dSby our lectures we are ar-
 keep abreast of the times.
 uss the big problems of the liner at home or abroad. We
 beck and call the orators to
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

FOR ,SALE--Plants. A lot of| California Privit very reason
 Red Geraniums, s1.00 per dol Pansy, Asters and many others. l.. Ahlquist, Cor. Whiting and Ml streets. Tues-Th,,ra- e ..
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

daughter was born Friday to NX and Mrs. Edward Garfield of the Cc ter
 Mrs. Robert Dart was very plea antly surprised by about thirty-vo her friends Tuesday evening at hs home at the Center. There were mau| vocal selections rendered and refrcss/ ments were served. Mrs. Dart re ceived many flowers as gifts.
 Mrs. Leonard Mallory and daugl,I ter, Barbara, are visiting friends ii Springfield.
 Miss Julia Spring and Mes Allied Munson have returned from m au4o| mobile trip to New York and Phila. delphia.
 The people on the 'Hili'' notice and appreciate the good work done by the Boy Scouts" especially in the cnro of the trolley stations.
 Hoadley Tudor of Rennesaiear wan home for the week end.
 The Endeavor society held it's cluw~ ing spring meeting yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. William T. Welles. The meeting took the form of q reception for all the women of the church and parish. Mrs. Welles gave a few readings and Mrs. Flora. Kitchener Of Hartford sang, accont- panied by Miss Gladys woram.
 Miss Edna Clark will entertain the Alpha Delta club at dinner on Sattir- day. Dinner, followed by q dance, given by Mrs. Poteet, to be held in Buell's hall.
 Miss Mary R. Camp has organized 1er Sunday school class and they have adopted the name "Phiiakaloi." which. being interpreted, is lovers ot he beautiful" They will give an en- and play entitled, Maid ,'clock in the chapel The following musical program will be carried out; oiano, Gay Butterfly. ...... .CreRn
 Miss Mabel Bollerer 'olo ......... Miss Eleanor Willard 'iano Valse .......s........ Chopin
 Miss Mabel Boilerer iolo .....,s... Miss Eleanor Willard 'iano The Flattcrcr ChaminOdn
 Miss Mabel Bollerer
 Cast for ''Maidens All Forlorn:" faude Merideth ...s.... .... ... Miss Bessie Boyington sertha Banisdall x. Charlotte Rowlev Elizabeth Lyndon ... Doris Freeman lunt Louise ....,... Zulettc Tucker frs. Maloney, landiady at Shorely v
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20
NOTICE

NOW IS THE TIME to place your oi-
 ders for good clean coal at lower prices. Geo. H. Baldwin, Coal
 Dealer. 5-10-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20
Maple Hill

The ladies of the Literary club j invited to attend the annual meef| If the state federation of wome clubs to be held in Enfield on May 21 and 22.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

ON or
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

of the local odd Fellows will serve a supper and an entertainment will be given.
 The local lodge was royalty enter tained in Bristol a few weeks ago and tonight they expect to show their appreciation
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

Miss Julia Spring and Mes Aiic Munson have returned from an auto mobile trip to New York and Phila delphia.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

A daughter was born Friday to r and Mrs. Edward Garfield of the ~. ter.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

Mrs. Leonard Mallory and daugl, ter, Barbara, are visiting friends { Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

Hoadley Tudor of Rennesaiear wan home for the week end.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

The people on the "Hili'' notice and appreciate the good work done by the Boy Scouts especially in the cara of the trolley stations.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-20

Mrs. Robert Dart was very plea antly surprised by about thirty-vc her friends Tuesday evening at n, home at the Center. There were mmn vocal selections rendered and refrcsl ments were served. Mrs. Dart f' ceived many flowers as gifts
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
Says Lower PRICES
WILL help APPLE Growers

State Senator Orlando Harrison, OF
Berlin. Nd, who attended the annual
meeting of the Peninsula Horticultural
Society and has remained for the Corn
Growers Convention, said today that he
considered the lower prices Of apples
would really help the growers. He said
that the competition with Western ap-
pies was becoming very acute He dis
played a letter which he said showed
the impression of the Western apple
growers regarding the Eastern growers
The letter was in part as follows;
"From what have read, I shoulo
Judge your chief difficulty is marketing.
While you have the local or home mar
kets which we have not, it has been too
easy to put your fruit on the market
Sorting and packing and the putting out
of a standard quality is what has made
the Western fruit what it is. People
test fruit twice, once with their eyes
and once with their palate, and if the
second test is not as good as the first
your reputation win not stand. On tho
other hand, the package has TO be con
venient and attractive, and that, l be
Heve, is where the Western system Of
packing excels over the East"
Mr.. Harrison said only the best apples
should be sent to market and better
prices would be secured.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
Get Your Under
muSlinS Tomorrow

Unusually attractive are the undemus-
Inns here at this time First we invite your
attention to a special sale of skirts, either
lace or embroidery trimmed You can get
the double-panel Crepe, satine or figured
muslin. The regular price of these gar
ments are soc, 89c, Si.OO. SIPS and Sl50,
and will be sold at 45c, 69c, $l.00 each.
The new gowns are here and how sweet
and pretty they are all fancy trimmed;
either low V or high neck, in cambria,
nainsook and heavy muslin. Sale price,
45c, 69c, S1.0O and up to $500 the garment.
Combinations and Princess Slips, all
beautifully trimmed with lace or embroid-
cry, from ........... .$1.00 to $500 each
Corset Covers Of all the newest patterns,
fancy and plain trimmed. Priced from
25c to $3.50
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
Gypsy Smith Will
Open CITY revival SOON

Gipsy Smith. Jr.. will open a series
of revival services in Bethany Baptist
Church on Sunday evening, and con-
tinue for two weeks.
Here is a brief insight into his
methods as employed in a recent re-
vival:
From the first Gods seal was upon
the effort. Night after night large
congregations came from near and
far to hear the old story of the gos-
pei in sermon and song. Albany r.
Smith is indeed a sweet singer in Is
rael and a master in his calling Of
singing evangelist He has inherited
many winseme traits of character
from his noble parents. He is also a
genius in reading the scriptures. the
people sitting enraptured meanwhile
Yes, il was an old-time revival Not
for years have we seen Gods power
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
Peoples Column
FINING OF AUTO DRIVERS.

filming OF AUTO DRIVERS.
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Sir: The writer would like
to know why it is that the most drivers
of automobiles who have violated the
law bv running over l2 miles per hour
are fined SO and costs and chance one
sos and costs. Mr.. Walter f. Marshall
who was arrested for exceeding the
speed limit on Sunday evening, was
fined $25 and costs. This case should
not be let 90 unnoticed, without some
explanation, as Mr.. Marshall had never
been arrested or accused of violating
any law before. Why should he be
fined nearly three times the usual tinet
Ii he had been running his machine
recklessly and endangering persons
lives. I can readily see why he should
receive the maximum iine. But as
everyone who knows Mr. Marshall,
knows that he would be the last one
10 do that, and as he was arrested at
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney street,
almost out of the city and where ninety
out of every 100 machines run fifteen
to twenty miles an hour every day, why
should he be made to suffer such tineg
Mr. Marshall has TO work for every
dollar he gets. No doubt he keenly feels
the loss of that much money, but he
/ has the satisfaction of knowing that his
friends and ncighbors have much SYM
pathy for him. Any explanation in this
case will be welcomed by one who likes
to see fairplay.
Reader.
/ Marshallton, Del, January l3, 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
"The Rabbits Foot"
AttainabIe Beauty Most - -
No Expense DS ""EN SLAMS
Copyright 1918, By H.. Y. Taft
Caring For the Eyebrows

Many who take infinite the
particular
Inc face S washed.
washing
unruy and a smooth, line
adjunct toll
This and soft receiving hard
be a while
is that getting
absolutely nexcusable the with the white
looking the
imulant thin eyebrows
That will the vaselne
down o
Leave the tina and
hot The beauties OF
their uh
von Of the hundred
Evening journal., 1915-01-15

Because a little boy next door, they
say,
Found time TO speak a happy word
that day.
A little day was spent
Almost before I knew;
wondered where it went.
And so, indeed would you,
If. on a sudden. at the set of sun
You found how very little you had
done.
Sunday School Advocate.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
When Women Suffer

No remedy gives greater relief than
Anti-kamnia (A-K) Tablets in all condi-
tions generally known as "Women's
Aches and Ills." One trial will satisfy
any woman that she has at last found
che remedy she has so long been look
ing for.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
Start the Day Right

A teaspoonful Of Urisal taken each morn
ing before breakfast in large glassful OF
water will put you in tine condition for the
entire day. Il takes away that sluggish.
weary sensation. which indicates that your
health Is not normal Not only will it clear
the system Of waste matter. but the liver
and kidneys will be put in the best shape TO
perform their proper functions.
FREE SAMPLE.
Send q postal TO the Irving Company. Bal
timors Nd. with your name and address on
it and they win send you a free sample.
Take the sample in the morning before
breakfast you will be surprised AZ the re-
snits an good druggists sell Urisal Send
the postal today 70 IrvinE Co. Baltiners. kd.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15

manifested as in these meetings; we
rejoice in so signal a victory for the
glorious gospel
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
BE Good
To Yourself

by keeping in good physical
trim and you will be the best
friend to yourself and a pleas
uro to others. Most sicknesses
begin in the ordinary and
minor ailments of the digestive
organs, and for these ailments
Evening journal., 1915-01-15


New chicken feather Pillows, SOC each
New duck feather Pillows. $l.50 each
New live goose feather Pillows,
$3.50 each.
Bolsters ............. S1.00 to $500
Special lot Of our best Silkalines; regu-
lar IL l-2c, at .................lO lOc yard
Couch Covers, Roman stripes. Regular
price Sl00, special ....,........ .S5c each
On our special tables second floor,
front of elevator.
Rag Rugs; 85c rugs at... 69c each
Cretonnes, qualities up TO lsc,
at ................... II 1-2c yard
Rope Portieres (single door size); red,
green or red and green. Regular SlOO
special ........... ........... soc each
Satin Pillow Slips with satin ruffles,
filed with the best silk floss cushions;
$3.50 values, at ...............Sl .Sl.50 each
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
Indigestion Dyspepsia

Are you distressed after eating? Do
you have nausea when riding in the cars
or on the train or boat2 Take AK Tab
lets and get instant relief.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the n
monogram. At all Druggists.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
ANOTHER ROY MORRIs.

Roy Morris. who was before Judge
Churchman. in City Court, this week.
is not Royal W. Morris. steward OF
the Wilmington Ellzs Club.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
White Goods of Inter
est at This Time

First we invite your attention to Bed
Spreads in crochet and offer 200 at $1.40;
value, Sl.75.
200 at Sl00; value S1.i5.
169 Marseilles, $3.50 values, at $2.S5.
Scalloped fringed or plain hem.
White Linens are here in untold quanti-
ties. All kinds, all prices, all widths,
priced from 25c to $500 the yard Widths
from SO inches to IL yards wide
White VoileS at 25c, 35c, 40c and SOC.
Striped Crepe, Plain Crepe, Snow Drop
and Rice Cloth at 25c, 81 1-2c, SOC, 75c and
$1.OO.
Embroidered Swisses from 35c to $1.5O
the yard.
Embroidered Voiles from SOC to $1.5O
the yard
The best Galatea at 17c.
Marvel Linen at 15c
Nurses Linen at 15c and TIC. Special
prices by the piece
The best Turkish Towel made at 25c.
Ask to be shown this.
Table Linens from 25c to $3.50 the
yard. Napkins from SOC to $3.50 the dozen.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"The Servant Who Was Wiser Than His
Master"
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

To waste ones day is to waste the
most precious things that come to US.
EVERY day is a golden treasure and
should be treated as such.
A lost day is gone forever, for there
is no. possible way by which 1t may
be called back or regained.
Gods wisdom and goodness is
shown in giving to us only day OF
an hour at a time. A moment is all
we can use. and far more than we can
afford to lose. w. w.
The Shortest Day.
A little day ran past
Without a word from me,
/ thought il ran too fast,
But that could hardly be,
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
These Dress Goods
Are Beautiful
Motto tba priCa
Note the Price
is special sale we offer

tut MS optNIaI odIC VIC VIICI
SOC fancy Granite, SO inches wide; very
suitable for those pleated skirts; colors are
two shades of navy, Tete de Nigre, Rus
sian, Belgium and black at. soc a yard
soc Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, SO
inches wide, with high lustre for tomor-
row only at .................. 4lc yard
Sl.5O Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inches
wide with large range of colors, including
Sand, Putty, Battleship Gray Belgium
Blue and Russian Green; for tomorrow
only ...... .................. S1.29
The balance of our winter Cloakings,
including Tweeds, Plaids and Stripes.
Regular $500 values, to close, at . 1925
Sl0O All-wool Storm Serge, so inches
wide; comes in black only. On sale Sat-
urday only at ................. CSC yard
Evening star., 1915-06-06
SCHOOLHOUSES
TURNED INTO WAR HOSPIT AIS

GAIT VERY large schoolhouse built
"a in Austria-Hungary during the
IL past three years has been care
fully constructed along lines which
permit Immediate transformation to a
complete military hospital"
Capt. A NJ. Won Scala, military di-
rector of the American Red Cross Hos
pital in Modling, Vienna. rose from a
comfortable leather couch in what was
formerly the Office of the headmaster
Of the Realschule, as he told the writer
this. His conversation at the tele-
phone revealed that another batch OF
wounded would be expected shortly.
The writer had been telling the cap
tain about some of the improVised hos
pitals he had seen, some excellent, some
very bad; schools, colleges. public halls,
private houses. well ventilated hotels.
ill-ventilated cinema halls. palatial
steamers and Baltic sailing craft that
looked like Chinese junks.
'But II you will come with me
through the building you Will never
realize that this hospital was school
for two years." said Capt. Won Scala.
formerly large gymnasium two great
sliding doors rolled open and an I'M
mense Red Cross automobile came in.
after which the doors slid together
again to bar the raging storm.
The wounded were taken out on
stretchers and brought into large,
warm room, the tile floor of which
sloped to central drain. Here their
mud -caked cloths were pulled off and
scraped Off, after which the men were
thoroughly washed in tubs especially
designed for this work.
Those clothes will now be taken to
the buildings which you saw outside
said the captain. where they will be
cleansed and disinfected. We shall now
visit some of the wards. which were, of
course, schoolrooms."
The writer saw the usual sad after
math scenes of battle as he passed
through the neat, freshly kalsomined
rooms where are the chairs and
desks now?" he asked.
They went right into a special build
ing which was waiting for them," the
captain laughed. II told you every de-
tail was planned in the beginning"
Entering the operating room. the cap
tain explained: This was never used
for school purposes. but was always
kept In readiness for war;"
Wehrmann. his face drawn with
long suffering. was having several
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Decidedly Disingenuous.

HAMILTON FISH. Jr.. who worked
III to defeat the new canneries bill.
said to an Albany reporter:
They wanted US to let women and
children work more than twelve hours
a day They said this would be for the
public good-it would save a lot of
fruit and vegetables from rotting. But
such a plea Is disingenuous
Such a plea reminds me of the can
ner's little son. who entered the VII
lage tailor shop and said:
"'Mr. Snip. will you please let father
have some patterns of good. strong
cloth"
why, certainly. my boy said Mr..
Snip. with a beaming smile. What
does father want them for-suit, trous-
ers. overcoat, Or
"I think, said the boy, he wants
'em to nail up his pea vines."
Evening star., 1915-06-06

frost bitten toes amputated.
"Over there is a roentgen ray ROOM.
said the captain as he arrived at the
third floor. 1t was formerly an ante
room for hats and coats; the original
plans specified that no windows were
to be constructed in it,
Climbing to the fourth floor. he said:
you remember those filthy uniforms
which you saw taken OF the new ar
rivals a short time ago? Well. here are
some which were just as filthy. Look ac
them now!'
Uniforms hung upon rows of pegs.
each of which was designated by the
soldiers name and regiment. Conva-
lescent soldiers were busily engaged
mending other uniforms which had just
come in.
You see, these uniforms are all ready
for the men when they are we'll enough
to go back again." said the captain
But suppose a man does not re-
cover?" was asked.
Then the uniform goes without him.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
FhqH-PoWER PRoNcTnEs ONDEcKOF Us BATMESHH

sian government. There Is great de-
mand for these rifles by that country;
for not only is it constantly sending
great new armies. which must be
equipped, to the front, but also the
wastage in that style of open fighting
through capture. breakage and aban-
odonment is enormous.
The drain on the ammunition supply
Is almost incalculable. If there be S.
900 men in the allied armies it may
be assumed that they have not fewer
than 10000 field pieces and the same
the American standard, which is law,
there should be on hand for each rifle
$40 cartridges. for each machine gun
$1,000: or 3.s3O.O00.000 rifle cartridges.
besides supplies for losses and COM
slant expenditure. Assuming that the
gun. by the same standard each gun
should have 1900 rounds Of explosive
or shrapnel shell. or 54,000.000.
r
The rate of fire in the European
fields Is not accurately known; but
some facts are drawn from the Rus
sian-Japanese war, where the field guns
were not as perfect as those now in
use or employed to so great an extent.
The Russians used, outside of Port
Arthur, $4,000 rounds; at Mukden in
nine days they expended 250.000 rounds
In one engagement eight guns fired p
500 rounds in three hours.
These are almost insignificant artil-
lery fires when compared with the
steady cannonading of the hostile lines
in the western arena, where the Eng
lish depleted their supply at Neuve
Chapellee The French are said to have
fired 265 rounds a day for each gun
Evening star., 1915-06-06

had to make new tools and machinery
and to train mechanics for the especial
work, which they are just beginning to
do on a grand scale.
With the largest plants in full work.
ing condition some time must elapse
after an order is given before the work
can be delivered: and doubtless some
months elapsed before the foreign pow
ers turned to American manufacturers.
Under date of May IA. newspaper re-
ports were made that the allies had
placed an order through a New York
arm for 100000 shells at total cost
Of S65,O00.000, and that Russia would
separately give an order amounting to
$4,000, 900 more. These numbers are
large, but the price indicates that they
are shrapnel for use in the 75-milli-
meter field guns, and they would prob
ably be exhausted in about two weeks
iRhting such as that Of the Germans
against the Russians at the San.
It was reported in the newspapers of
May II that France had Just sent
800, ,o00.o 900 in specie to England to pay
Evening star., 1915-06-06

for purchases made in England and
America for war material On the goth
it was reported that great Pennsyl-
vania concern had received an order
from INLAND for 5000 field pieces, and
that it could turn out gun in thirty
days, SO wonderfully had the plant been
developed. 1t does not say how many
guns it can turn out in that time, but
it takes the government at its arsenal
four months to turn out such a gun.
Neither does the report say whether
the order calls for the three caissons
which usually accompany each gun.
But before this report can be accept
ed as wholly reliable 1t must be re-
membered that on the allowance of
eight guns to every thousand men
which is nearly three times the United
States allowance, this number of deld
pieces would supply an army of 100000
men, and that is a big contract. 1t is
said that the same concern will under
take to deliver $4,000 shrapnel shells
day. besides $4,000 of smaller caliber.
This is by no means impossible. France
is doing 1t.