davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

A car shortage is a bad thing but at least it indicates that there is something for the railroads to car ry-Cincinnati Times Star.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

A rehearsing for the jitneys is not so much desired by the public as 8 re-running of them-Philadelphia Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Chicago society women's latest fad is playing the drum-the snare drum, we presume.-Detroit Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

The New York physician who pre- sented a $99,OOO bill to the executors of a $130,OOO estate was selfish. How about the poor lawyers ?-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27


 NEW BRITAIN's BUSIEST
 BIG STORE
 "AIwAYS RELIABLE"
 BLACK ARABIAN
 LAMB COATS
 FOR WOMEN
 S9.9s, $12.9s, S15.OO each WOMEN'S AND MISSES COATS Smart models of fancy coatings, priced $7.9S, $9.9S, $12.9S, $15.0O.
 FORTY woMEN's COATS On sale Saturday at $15.OO each. Value to s25.00. Pushes. Striped and Bro- caded Velours, wide Vale Corduroys, etc.
 CHILDREN'S COATS s2.ss. ss.ss, s4.9s to $9.9s each NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FURs Special Mufs $2.ss, ss.ss, $500, $7.9S each.
 Special scarfs. s5.ss, s7.5O, s7.es each.
 Special Fur Sets, Muffs and scarfs, at $500, $7.5O, 5000 set. A Fine Fur pieces, Raccoon, Grey Fox, Red Fox, Black Fox, Pointed Fox. Separate Muffs and Scarfs or in Sets, prices range to $6O.OO. COSTUME CoRDURoYs BY THE 27 to 30 inches wide in all the new shades, priced 59c and S9c yard. KNITTED sCARFs AND CAPS t- Caps, 25c and 49c each. Scarfs, 9Sc each. SWEATERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. Worsted, Fibre, Silks and Silk and Wool Sweaters, 9Sc to $1O.OO each. l Large selection.
 CLOVES FOR WOMEN Chamoisettes at 25c, soc, $1.OO pair. | WaSnaDle Doe Sklns, WaSHaple anu 1 Spear Back Cape Gloves, Mocha | Gloves, fine French Kid Gloves, priced $1.OO, $1.50 to $2.95.
 wOMEN's UNION SUITS Special soc. All sizes, value 75c
 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS White or grey, sizes to fit children to Is years of age, price soc Suit. We feature "Carter's" Underwear for Men, Women and children.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

It would be just like one of Tom Osbornes scholars to complain later on that his wife can't make biscuits equal to the Sing Sing chef.-Wash- ingtOn Post.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

daily Sunday excepted> at 4:15 P. m. Herald Building, s7 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

Cotton will not be king in the south this year-a fact by no means to be dep1ored. The grain crop of that section is enormously increased, representing a gain in value of $780, OOO,OOO over last years figures. But, more significant, the south's grain crop will exceed in value by several hundred million dollars the most valuable cotton crop ever produced. If the war teaches the south to di- versify it's crops more extensively in the future, something worth while VII have been gained by it from this hard school of experience.-Spring- field Republican.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

at the Post Office at New Britain |as Second Cla3s Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
BRYAN HERALD

|RALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
D. MCMILLAN
FOR WOMEN S9.98, $12.9S, $15.O0 each

ras- -eoI-e -eoa MAIN STy:EEr
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

A French scientist says only the juice counts and that the oyster is superfuous but many boarding house keepers in this country had dlscov- cred that by experiments extending over years.-Louisville Herald
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

The old time family used to discuss the goodness of the Lord at the Thanksgiving dinner table, while the modern family is trying to settle the goodness of the football team.-Merl- den Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
RICH MANS CHILDREN
HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND
Returning to Canada From
England With Nurse. Three
Are Detained.

owing to tho rigid enforcement ~ Tho
INN grafton regulators vhc0 IN" Nn','i-
can liner Now York came 10 no-' y@"s'""-
day. ha's a dozo~ cN.'ir,1 and 'wo youHG
and |pro-parous l,okI'g C.Iu'so spTor"I
hours Of delay before they We're allowed
to come ashore Three o. 'ho yh'llrc7,
whose father Is + l.. Hammond. a
wealthy citizen OF Winnipeg, Canada,
row with his own E.l Cross wit in
Belgium. went to Ellis Island for tHr
night because they were iN tho custody
Of a nurse only. t'u,css ih" C''ldnn
immigration inspector i0to.c'iN7 ''r
them to-day, they and their nU;so may
have to VA, until I've arrival Il their
grandrlthcr from Wiruip'r
The three chlldrcD We're Priscilla. LOIS
and Edith Hammond. t. pig and ~
years old. respectively. Mrs. Berth
Harlem was with them \ Mss Coorrcra
ot clifton. Staten Island, a friend 81
Mrs. Iiar en-, offered 20 keep ih,m a.
her house overnight and pl"2 l5t fnr
their release, bu; to NO avail Mrs.
Hammond, who has been helping hor
husbands Red Cross work ir London,
will return soon. The children were on
their way homo.
Two Other children. Thorl Samuel.
wears old. and RaSil, . wars Old. chill
dren OF Alexander samuel 80 T"ra''N
y. J., who have been attending school
in England, were held mp t,uy IoVEs hc-
fore they could get of tive vessel. ll-
though their father was ,u bard 20 meet
them ard prove their identify Jack
Coleman. a. wears old, another snhou'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
AIR RECORD FOR MAGORDON.
Flies with Two Pnssengers to
Height of O.toG Feet.

Stevenson Magordon. the Chicag 20
aviator. yesterday established "A new
American record at the Hampstead. l..
l.. aviation fields by flying to a height
of 6.i96 feet with two passengers. 1t
is the first time hat any altitude flight
has been made OR record under the aus
pieces OF the Aero Club Of America with
more than two persons in the machine.
Magordon's passengers We're Arthur
Heinrich Of Baldwin, l.. J.. and Robert
=. Mitchell OF F%reeport. l.. !. Under
the rules Of tho Nero club their aver.
age weight had to be 143 pounds.
Magordon weighs l42, Heinrich 49, and
Mitchell l-o pounds. and thirty pounds
NJ sand ballast was carried TO make
up the difference.
The flight vac made under tho super
vsi n Of President Alan r. Iiawlcy
Of the Nero Club. Douglas +. Hough-
ton. manager of tho field. was in charge
OF the taking of the records. assisted
by Charles Carroll Fulton and Hudson
Brdd.
Macordon used a Heinrich military
tractor biplane. fitted with a Tyru nine
cylinder motor OF 1l0 horsepower. made
under United States Government specifi-
cations. He started at "a p. VI and
was In the air forty minutes. After
c~ircling to d.t96 sect he dropped to a
height of $500 feet and then shut off
his motor and volp-aned 20 t'e ground
n SIX minutes.
Naeordon's record. while tho first Of
i's kin IN this country. is tar below
tho European mark The worlds rec
ord for altitude with three persons in
ap aeroplsnc L. held hy II. Bier. an
Austrian, who. flying with two passen-
gers. reached $40 meters in a flight
IN June -, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
NEW HAVEN EXPECTS STRIKE
Road Asserts Freight Clerks An
DuiIed Their agreement.

General Manager c. l.. Bardo OF the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad Company in "A statement issued
at New Haven yesterday. referring to
the roads controversy with its freight
clerks, say
AT an extended conference held June
- between the clerks committee and
the operating officers OF the at
which the Federal conciliator, Clifton
Reeves, was present, all the questions
~ Issue. some sixteen. were discussed
and a method Of settlement reached in
fourteen OF them and In the two re-
naming cases a plan Of adjustment was
agreed to tentatively.
zone OF these cases relates to the
right Of the company 70 determine the
fitness Of a freight clerk seeking promo
ton 10 tho position OF foreman. The
o'her relates to the right OF the COM
pany 10 classify its employees.
The adjustment met with approval
On tho part Of the Federal Ccnclliator,
~Ao rad been invited 10 assist by the
clerks committee, The management
therefore was amazed to receive com
municat!ons from the clerks committee
on June l6 and II advising that no set
Element could he made in tn. manner
agreed upon at the Monday conference.
I'm the event that Some Of the O M
PAWS freight clerks e. on strike, as
nov seems likely, the ompany will en-
oeavor by all proper means TO perform
rs obligation to It's loyal employees and
70 Inc shipping public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
HEALTH CAMPAIGNS BEGIN.
sanitary for Binckwrn>
Island and Homes for aged.

In the Mayors hands to-day is =
report from Health Commissioner coo.
water. which supplements the rcpo-t
on the Health Departments progress
that Dr. Goldwater mad nj tho Zoo.
ginning % this year. The new rc'e,
Of the work states that a sanitlr, su.-
very OF the penal institutions on B'a T..
wells Island has been undertaken ~ e
special request &C. Katharine j. "a
Commissioner Of Correction.
"a preliminary survey" writes "a
Commissioner. (which concerned ''.Fr
especially with tho sanitary condjt.o' -
the island buildings, has already bean
completed. Further investigation .1,
for its purpose an analysis Of the p~N.
vaillne methods OF conducting phys Il
examinations and Of p%rrren'iur '"
spread Of communicab 'e diseases"
ThiN is the first time In the histor' =
tho Health Department that It; has '".N
called upon 20 help In the improNoT"''
OF conditions on Blachwclls ls'tri
Hitherto the work has been carried On
by the Department of Correction a'ouo
In line with the same cleanup iao,
a sanitary survey. according TO Dr. ,i'.-
waters report. has heen started awo"c
homes for the aged. \ plan has 50
been formulated for the better sanitation
OF Barren Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
DOMESTIC JARS OVER
POKER AND CLOTHES
Wifc's Alleged Card Losses a
Part Of Photographers De-
fence in Separation Suit.

Whether n husband should be COM
and whether a husband hould not De
"fast!dious' in his dress are questions
to be determined in the Supreme Court
in deciding whether Morris kassel, "A
photographer with a studio ut go West
Forty-second stree. h has been sued
by Mrs. Rose Kassel. ard Jacob A
Klrsch. head of an importing company
at 100 Hudson street. who has been sued
by Mrs. Kate Kirsch. are at fault in
separation suits brought agains, them.
Mrs. Kassel. who got an order for SO
a week alimony from Justice Shear,
says that her domestic infelicity dates
10 an incident two years ago when she
CHANGED to look out OF the window OF
their apartment when her husband
started for his studio, and was surprised
To see him enter a house next door, She
knew that her husbands only acquaint-
ance In the house was n Mrs. Gibbs. she
said. and when he didn't come out for
fifteen minutes she went next door TO
find on what was going on,
II rang the he'll and demanded ad-
mission" said Mrs Kassel, but Mrs.
Gibbs refused to let me In. When !
threatened to call a policeman she opened
the door and invited me to look for my
husband. ala so. ana found MN hidlne
under n bed in the apartment. My hus-
band had been in the habit OF leaving
our apartment at 2 A. NJ. or later. and
saying he had to go and watch ONE
body In Brooklyn"
In reply kassei said that MS uuarreis
with his wife were caused hy her losses
AT poker and also because she was seen
frequently In the company of Frank
Weyl. n real estate broker. He said
she told him she cared more for Weyl's
little finger than for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
WHOLE FAMILY TREE
MADE PART OF WILL
Bridal Lcgacics Provided for
All Maidcns Related to
Mrs. Sinsheimer.

one OF the mos. unusual Wills ever
flied in New York county. which would
be invalid under the laws OF New York
state, has been declared legal by SUI
preme Court Justice Newburger because
= was made in Germany. and the trusts
created by the will. which would be
prohibited by the laws Of New York.
are to be executed in Germany.
The will was made by Mrs. LiEette
Sinshc.mer. who made a part or the
will Il complete family tree to aid the
trustees In carrying out the provisions
Of the trust. Mrs. Sinsheimer lived In
New York more than half a century
ago.. returned to her native city II
Worms. Germany, in 1867, and remained
there until her death last year. Her
will. made In the city of Wormt in
iSsi. and a codicil executed in 1890.
gave the bulk OF her estate to establish
Two trust. known as the "Sinsheimer
bridal Legacy" and the "Sinsheimer
family siipendiunl"
The Sirsheimer bridal legacy was
formed t. elve all maidens related TO
the Sinshelmer family a dowry at their
MARRIAGE. The will directed that add
Refreshments be placed In II German
and an English newspaper In New York
and "a paper In Frankfort, Germany.
every year, Gaining attention 10 the
legacy and inviting all Slrshelmer maid
ems to submit their claims to n part
Of the income.
The ~Slnshcimer family s~tiperdium
formed "a trust t. be shared by artistic
members OF the family who could prove
relation ship. FOR the purpose OF con-
tribut!ug to the expense u a further
artistic or scientific higher education,
without regard TO sex.
Tho legality Of the Sinsheimer family
trusts was disputed In a suit started by
Louis S'c!Elitz. one of the heirs Mt law,
who ALLEGED that the bridal legacy was
void because e was indefinite and per-
petual. and was neither a charitable nor
a benevolent trust. Counsel for the
plaintiff argued that the income from
the fund would bc only 500 a year and
that under the requirement that TIKI
claims Of all Sirshcimer maidens be adj
vcrtl,rd for tn German and English
newspapers the .adyert!sinG expenses
alone W uld rot OILY 'eat up the income
but gradually swallow up tho capital
The pla!ft iTs attorney also pointed
out that the family stipendlum trust
was "ya-uc. absurd and Incapable OF
practical enforcement"
In his decision UNFOLDING the trusts,
Justice Ncwburlcr says that since the
',ists are . Dee executed In Germany.
'thlS court will rot interpose the laws
~ this state to prevent the disposition
made by the tcs'air.N from being carried
.If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
CHINATOWN DRUG EVIL
FIGHTERS NEED CASH
Empty Treasury May Force
Settlement No. 10 to Give
Up It's Rescue Work.

settlement No. TO- in Mott street.
Chinatown. must close Its doors to the
girls who drift there from the other re-
gions of the underworld unless 1t gets
financial help. Several persons who
aided the settlement In the past have
died. This has left it's funds at a low
ebb. The victims OF drugs who are APP
peallng for shelter at the little settle
ment UP the narrow stairs In increasing
number because their supplies OF drugs
have been shut off are o~vertaxing its
capacity.
For the past ten years this settlement.
with its modest sign above the door. has
been doing n quiet, effective work in
Chinatown, where Maynard girls have
found their best hiding place. The
rettlement has not been known to the
public and it has never made an appeal
for funds. depending for its support In
the past on a few friends and their ir-
regular donations.
The president is Or. william Huobell.
pastor OF the Hudson Memorial Church.
but all OF the others on the board OF
managers of the Chinatown and Bowery
settlement for Girls are women. The
resident workers are Miss Annie l..
Williams n Miss Annette y. Board
man. who believe in reforming from
the inside out" rather than by the re-
verse procedure.
The advisory board OF the settlement.
has as its members Mrs. Richard Aldrich.
Mrs. Henry Lubbock. Or. Henry Lubbock.
the Rev. Kari Reiland. william Jay
Schlem,n and l.r. Ernest VI. Stires. Miss
Clemence Boardman. 1925 East Thirty
fourth street. IL tho treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
THAW CONFIDENT ON
EVE OF JURY TRIAL
Wife Not Likely to Be Called
in Proceedings Which
Start Tomorrow.

Harry X. Thaw. who tomorrow morn.
ing In Justice Hendricks part If N.
Supreme Court will see the beginning =,
what the slayer of Stanford White m
long has hoped fora jury trial OF N.
question Of his s%anity-has been show.
Ing by his good spirits OF the last few
days that he Is confident the verde.
OF the jury will result in his release.
II Is thought by many that Thav
himself would be about tho best wi,n.,,
his lawyers could put forth so far a,
convincing twelve men Of his sanity IL
concerned. His counsel refused to say
last night, however, whether Thaw would
be put on the etand. II he is called 10
testify 1t is likely that he will not he
sworn until late in the trial.
II testimony Of Mrs. Evelyn Nesb,,
Thaw Is used Thaw's wife, according 10
present plans, will not be called to tc.ti,,
personally. There is likelihood. how.
ever that her testimony at previous,
III beas corpus proceedings will be read
in court, her story thus being got before
the Jury without the state risking tho
bad effect which might be made in The
jury's rpinds were the jury TO see a wife
facing her husband In court and tcs'l.
yin against him. She has not been
suppnaed.
John y. Stanchfeld will CONDUCT
Thaw's side Of the case In person
Thaw's lawyers could not say yes;erda,
whether Mrs. Mary Thaw, tho prisoner
mother. will be on hand for tho t-id'
but Il is believed she will he prescr,
Thaw said yesterday his mother piI.
attend the trial "if she feels vel
,,,,,uh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
FOR RANDALL'S ISLAND
Commissioner Kingsbury An
nOunces Appointment Of
William Bradford Buck.

Charities Commissioner John 4. Kings
bury announced last night the appoint
ment of william Bradford Buck, super
intendent Of Seybert Institute, Ph!ladel-
phia. as temporary superintendent Of the
children's hospitals and schools on Ran
dall's Island, The appointment will hold
until such time as civil Sci vice lists of
eligible candidates who pass examina-
lions shall have been made up.
Mr.. Buck will take active charge of
the Randalrs Island institutions next
month, when Joseph n. Flick, the pres
cnt acting superintendent, will be trans
ferrcd to the New York city farm col
ony on Staten Island, of which he is
superintendent. Mr.. Flick was sent TO
Randall's Island on March S. following
the suspension OF Mrs. May C, Dunphy.
Mr.. Buck is Al years old. He was
assistant minister Il the Peoples Church
IN this city, ls9s-l900, and secretary
OF the Cuban Orphan Society, 1900
1902. In 1902 he became a member OF
the New York County Visiting Com
m!ttee and resigned two years later TO
accept the position Of superintendent Of
inspection OF the New York State Board
Of Charities. ON August !, 1906, he be-
came superintendent Of the Seybert In
stltute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
AFTER WASTE MATERIALS.
Industrial department Of
tharItirs Higgins New work.

The Industrial department Of the
United Hebrew Charities OF the city Of
Sow York has begun the systematic
objection ~ all kinds Of waste from
homes in tho city. and Tor the purpose
or sorting and d.sposing OF the waste
materials 0 six story building has been
rented at - Greene street.
The work is under the direction Of
Max L~ov,nthal ard Nathan LamIort.
Bags nave been seat TO q large number
of houses and when returned to the
Industrial department they have con
'HirsI q v~'1e'var..tN of materials, in
clud.uE silk hats. golf sticks, boxes Of
candy. shaving powder, empty druggists
tubes. ti0tuil and many useful pieces OF
old ylo'hiuc. Tho DEPARTMENT will pur-
chase whatever materials are needed and
Wtl dispose % Ia" reWl.udcr.
\ number OF jewish business men are
interested 100 the development Of tho plan
ard are 1'vo'.nE q large amount Of
cir tim, 10 u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
LAST DIMES STOLEN
AS HERO SAVES BOY
JOblcsS Man. by Diving for
Child. Also Loses Chance
to Work.

Norris N,zur leaned over the railing
~ ua Mo
~ '"' S'u'' '"' W ~ 49,
IN 'eh'raI Iarh ihS' "'h'hs' '""u-"
fully lingering two dimes which nestled
- IN. lower right hand pocke, OF his
- -
vest me '"' u'"'' "' "
card Were all that stood etw"e Ma2ur
and common charity.
H. 10. w ,ro,, NaL,or N,ss
-" ""' ''"'' '''" ""'"N"' ~
looking Tor a JOB and several dhNs Al 4
Bowery lodging house had left him moth
,no 49,, ,,o -, tho smallest nicccs of
'"o " -, CO.. .
SILVER colned pS 'ne 'n''" "''''" Va
America. The business card had been
,t,o, :, hin, no a chance a~couaintanco
~
VINO nau 'o'u "''" ~ 'o'"' "'ou'' ''O"
day to the address on the card ana no
would find a job waiting for him,
Morris Mazur's reflections were sud
denly interrupted by the screams Of two
Italian women. The small son OF one
OF these had slipped through the mere
ratings, fallen into the lake and by Their
had disappeared from sight. Mazur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
YONKERS INVADERS
BEATEN IN BATTLE
Goth Regiments Blue Army
Saves Metropolis With
Blank Cartridges.
700 GTARDSMEN ENGAGED

New York and Workers were at war
all dav Yesterday. with tho result that
New YORK pushed Yoriers harH north
ward ?crOss the city live. where il be-
longs. After tina. the SlEty-uinth llegi-
ment, y. G.. y. y. marched back 90 us
overnight n.ampmeut In Van COrtlandt
Park. broke camp nj I IN the afternoon
and returned to its arinorv at Lexington
avenue and Twenty sixth street. the
wiser for the battle practice which had
juggled so famlliarly with the fatcs or
two such cities as New York and
Yonkers.
The entire regiment took part IN the
combat exercises and IL was the first
time that Col. Louis II. Cotley. COM
manding the Sixty-ninth. had had his
command out under the new regulations
with six units, including the three new
units OF the headquarters company Of
mounted scouts. the supply company
and the machine gun ompany There
We're 700 men in the camp. which was
established in preparation for the ten
days of field service AZ Fishkin Plains,
beginning July 20, with "A Reinforced
brigade.
The FIRST engagement Of the battle
problem. which was prepared by Capt.
r. J. Moynahan and Lieut.. a. T.. Audcr-
son. recent graduates Of the School OF
the Line, came when tn" White army
from Yonkers invaded the territory OF
the Blue army. Camped for the night I'm
Van Cortlandt Park.
Early yesterday morning patrols re-
ported TO Major John T.. pufy. COM
manding the Second and Third bat
talions Of the Blue army. that the pa
trolls of the White army had been
sighted. The white army was retreat
ing toward Noukers to Iufre,ch itself
there and il had as its r%,lrguard the
First Battalion OF the SiXty-uirth, under
the command OF Major Michael Lynch.
Major Duny. with his two battal.ons.
was ordered to pursue the r~ctreatiug
White army and Capt. Patrick j. Nc
CURE set out with his company as an
advance guard. Major Dufly drove
Major Lynch's force out OF it's first posi-
ton. but the rearguard of the White
army took a new position and held Il
long enough to permit the White army
to reach Yonkers and iu'reuch Itself.
thus accomplishing its mission.
Each Guardsmau had twenty rounds
OF blank ammunition and each guards
nan fred every round Of n. II these
blanks had been real ball cartridges the
public prints would have been pull.sh-
ing extras about the probable fall Of
Yonkcrs and the NouNors cIt,zenry,
trained and equipped FOR ~commu'-r.
would never ave enjoyed the PLACID
sabbath u did.
Major james VI Hutchinson was an
official observer OF the fighting, repre-
senting Maior-Gcn Oiiyan. Col. Daniel
Appleton. Seventh Regiment. and Brig
Gen. Edward Duffy. former commander
OF the SiNty-uiuth. were spectators.
Lieut.-CoL. John !. Phclau. who returned
from Europe on the steamship New
York NJ . +. VI Yesterday. reported at
the camp AT 4 +. NJ. which the officers
/ pointed to as faithful service.